davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-17
BIC PICTURE IS FILMED
IN GREAT WHITE NORTH

Frank Borz7ge. the ceiebrated d.
rector OF Cosmopolitan Productions,
went with his entire company - the
Canadian Rockies, whore he filmed
james oliver curwood's farnous story.
sThe valley OF Silent Men, amid the
scenes which the author described 50
vlVldly in his novel.
This romance Of the northern wiids
TO the Rtaito theatre today and
tomorrow.
With a Cosmopolitan cast headed BY
Alma Rubens. as the Frcnch-Canadian
heroine Of the Curvood story, and
with Lew Cody rs the heroic corporal
Of the Royal Mounted Police. Mr..
BorzaEe spent twelve weeks IN the
Canadian Rockies. From Banm. Al
herta. trey lSllowed the trail OF the
story 20 tho vericsbie Valley OF Silent
Men" whicN Mr.. curwood described so
realistically. They lived In log cabins.
camped with I'VE st,ao~ trioe Of In
, 1922-11-17

dian-snme OF whom Mr.. Borzase en-
listed in M company hot the rapids
q M KipewB river. which runs into
the Ottawa about rs miles west and
100 miles north OF Montreal.
They climbed the sncx-ciad peaks
, 1922-11-17

and skidded over NJ glaciers Of the
Canadian Rockies. No eliy-bred d.
rector could have overcoma the oh
staeies which faced Frank Bo-zage on
every hand. He Is an American horn,
and was reared nmong The mountains.
, 1922-11-17

has had a unusually successful ca
u=r and has obtained a tremendous
patronage. The present sale viii
further the popularity OF the store
that already has 50 many frienfF
among Casper choppers.
, 1922-11-17

ond street by an anniversary sale 10
b. staged next week. The sale VIII
Include everything in stock. and won
derful harg.ins r promised by the
management.
Tho Kassis Dry Goods company
, 1922-11-17
NOTICE.

The North Casper Business Mems
club will hoiC n social meetiaE on
Friday evening November IT.
Il s. SCHANKLE.
11-1s-et Sreretarv.
, 1922-11-17

G. r. Hagens VIII leave this evening
for Cheyenne where he VIII attend the
federal court for several days.
, 1922-11-17
TO CELEBRATE
WITH BARGAIN SALE

celebrate a compistion OF its frat
in Its headquarters on East Sec
, 1922-11-17

1I.ls3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
BORDEN 0USTED
BY GOVERNOR

TRENTON, Feb. 7.-Events in the
Borden controversy moved rapidly
here last night AS COR as the sem
ate Republican majority learned that
Governor Edwards had withdrawn
his suppor. from the general and
that the L,tter's unconditional res
ignation had been accepted, the up
per House took up and passed the
Powell bill by a vote of IA to 3.
Thuuderous applause from a big
delegation OF American Legion men
in TIA. senate gallery greeted the an
nouncement of the vote.
Those who supported the measure
We're: Allen, of Salem; Bright, Cape
May; Case, of Somerset; Hagaman,
of Ocean; Larson, of Middlesex;
Mackay, of Bergen; Parry, of Essex;
Reeves, of Cumberland; Roberts. of
Burlington; Runyon, Union;
Walworth. of Camden, and White
of Atlantic, Republicans; Agans of
Hunterdon and Heath of Mercer,
Democrats. IA.
Those who opposed it were Smith
of Passaic. Stevens of Monmouth,
Whitney of Morris, all Republicans,
8.
Absent or not voting: Barber of
Warren, Kays of Sussex, and Simp-
son of Hudson. Democrats; FODDER
of Gloucester, Republican. 4.
The bill now goes to the governor
for his signature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
PERSONALS

NJ. ana Mrs. Michael Busdrock
and son George, Of Elizabeth, are
the guests CT Mr.. and Mrs. John Kali
eta, OF Hanson avenue. for several
days.
Mrs. ". ". Henry. of Newark,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sotield,
Of Kearny venue, Saturday.
Misses Nary ana Anna kaleta, OF
Hanson avenue, spent the weekend
witt, relatives in New York.
Mrs. Eugene Hope, of Jefferson
street. visits {. friends in Tettenyille,
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emf. Warter, of
Kearny avenue. were the guests oil
Lieutenant and Mrs. Bohn, of Rari-
tan Arsenal, Sunday night.
get in touch with the Public Service
Company, the Public Service Rail
way Company and the New York an
New Jersey Telephone Company Te'
questing them to have representa-
tives present at the next committed
meeting, Friday, Feb. II, for tn;
purpos of considering the pcssibi.-
ity of remedying the pole situaticr
here.
The meeting adjourned To NEE
agian Wednesday night. Alderman
| Benjafpin A. Riedy. who i in Flor
| ida. was the only board member ab
| sent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
CORONATION Of
POPE z
Vatican Begins Today to Get
Ready for Big Event in
Rome

ROME, Feb. Z (By The Associa-
ted Press).-The vatican today began
to its usual brilliance,
eclipsed by the death of the late
Benedict XIV in preparation for the
coronation of the new pope Plus XI.
on February ~. The pontiflcal
household was being set in order and
the rooms used by the c%onclave dur
ing the election Don will assume
their normal appearance. All Italy
Judging from the messages received
at the Holy See, seem full of Joy
that Plus XI sits on the throne at
st. Peter. All predict from his first
apostolic benediction that the brief
between the state and church will be
healed during the present pontificate.
The pontiff's position in this re-
gard al summed up in a speech when
installed as archbishop of Milan is
now being widely quoted. He said:
1T is above all, abroad that one
sees and feels how the pope consti-
tutes the greatest dignity for Italy.
Through him all the millions of
Catholics in the whole world turn to
Italy as a second fatherland. Through
him, Rome is truly the capital of
the world
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
MISS ANNA ~FRAMZBLAU
HONORED BY FRIENDS

Miss Anna Branzblau was sur
prised by a number of her friends
at her home in Hall venue Friday
night. The rooms Were decorated
with red and white streamers. Music
and dancing We're enjoyed. Miss
Caroline Barquin entertained with a
Spanish dance, and all the guests
participated in the Virginia Reel.
Misses Annette Young, Bessie
fleischman and Jeanette Koch rem
dered several piano selections. y
buffet luncheon was served.
Among those present were the
Misses Frieda Berlfein, Ida Marder,
Bessie Fleischman. Anna PaVlovSky,
Jeanette Koch, Rose Wolfson, Helen
Schultz, Loretta Buchanan, Rebee
Greenspan, Jennie Slams, Naive
Mailer, Ida Rubin, Annette and
Esther Young, Sally Miller, Sally
Lobel and Anna Franzblau, Messrs.
Nelson Mintz, Sidney Weisman,
Abraham Rubin, Samuel Spivaek.
Joseph Mandel, Joseph Goldstein,
Nathan Daitz, Joseph Berlfein,
Samuel and Leon Franzblau, Max
Cohen, Nathan. Franzblau, Mr.. and
Mrs. F'%ranzblau and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nat Cohen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
CENT FARE
LAW 8 URGED
Sends Special Message to the
legislature -0ther Import
ant Business

TRENTON, Feb. I'm a special
| message to the legislature. this af-
| ernoon Governor Edwards called
upon the lawmakers to enact the
simpson bill which limits the troll
ley fares charged by the Public Ser
vice to five cents in all the cities in
New Jersey where they were granted
franchises years 6 at that rate.
Would End Direct Primary
Elimination of the direct primary
i'm New Jersey and the return under
a new form of the system of party
conventions is provided for in a bill
introduced in the House of Assembly
by Mr.. Moore, Republican, of Mercer
this morning.
Another feature of the bill is elm
ination of the practice of sending
out sample ballots not only at the
primaries which would be abolished
hut at the main election.
Legislature AdjOurDs March 16
The senate after noon today passed
a joint resolution by Senator White
of Atlantic, providing that the pres
ent legislature adjourn March 16.
Provision is also made that the con-
sideration of bills cease on March z.
Senator White stated, however,
that if at a later date it became
evident that the pending business
would require more time, he for n
would be glad to grant it. Senator
Simpson stated that if the Republic
can majority would spend more time
with the Democratic minority instead
of in conference. the work would be
disposed of more speedily than at
present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
women ON JURY FOR FIRST
Time IN COURT HERE
tContinuea from gage -

The case being tried today is that
of Max Shapiro against the Superior
Garage Company. Judge Freeman
Woodbridge is on the bench in the
absence of Judge Charles c. HON.
mann. Tho action is on contract
and the plaintiff asks the sum of
$322.50 for rental of the premises at
344-348 Maple street, at the corner
of F'ayette street.
The sum asked represents the
amount of rent due from October
/, 1921, to November 16, 1921, under
a. lease calling for an annual rental
of $2,700. Costs of the suit and IN
terest on the sum L also requested.
Jacob S. Karkus represents Shapiro,
and David II. Wilentz is representing
the defendant company.
The district court jury case end
ed shortly before noon today when
Judge Woodbridge directed the jury
to find a verdict of $2SS in favor of
the plaintiff, Max Shapiro.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
PARENT-TEACHERS PLAN
UNION SESSION HERE

\ union meeting of the Parent
Teacher Associations of Schools No.
l and 7 and the Grammar school
will be held in the high school audi
forum tomorrow afternoon at A
o'clock. A delightful program has
been arranged.
Miss Dorothy Hadden will play
several piano selections. Miss Ruth
Jacobst will give a vocal solo &C
companied by Mrs. William Hesser
at the piano.
. The speakers of the afternoon will
be Mrs. William Little of Railway,
corresponding secretary of New Jer-
sey's Congress of Mothers, also of
the Parent-Teacher Association, and
Mrs. Helen NJ. DeRussy, of Wood
bridge. chairman of the state legis-
lative department of the same or
g~anization.
All parents interested in the bet
ter development of the child are
invited to attend this meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
ROAD ACTION
FOR METUCHEN
Paving, Sewers and Other
Matters Taken Up by the
Common Council

METUCHEN, Feb. T-ROadworb
played an important part in the bust
ness which was carried on at the
meeting of the borough council held
last night.
The plans and specifications for
the paving of North Main street pre-
pared by the freeholders. were aD-
proved following their presentation
bv Freebooter Clarence Haight ana
county Engineer Frederick Schnei-
der, These articles call for eight
inches of reinforced concrete pave
ment. nine foot center to ne ared
for by the trolley company, n ten
feet on either side the county's por-
ton. The borough's share is the
building of the shoulders and gut
ters. All work will be done by the
county.
With the approving of the plans
and specifications everything Is IN
readiness for the advertisement OF
bids.
Borough Attorney Westly Senner
had a letter before the board regard
ing the application of the Public Ser
vice Railway Company 20 run a
trackless trolley along North Main
street instead of maintaining the
present trolley line for which there
Is a franchise. The application a
been made to the Public Utility
Commission.
The matter will come before the
commission on March i and the
borough will oppose the move. The
borough will also ask for an order
to prevent the trolley company from
collecting an extra cent fare as the
franchise calls for only two fares.
Citizens from the Robindale sec
ton were before the council and re-
quested the construction of side
walks in that section. The council
adopted a resolution ordering the
engineer to fix the grade and lay
walks on Grove avenue, Henry
street and ~Jonesdale avenue.
Plans for the sewer system in the
borough are pending the acceptance
OF the State Board OF Health. and
probably will be approved before
The next meeting of the council. H.
ness OF several members of the
state board has prevented accept
ance before this date. -.
The borough engineer reported
that the paving of South Main street
has been completed In accordance
with the plans and specifications,
and a committee of three was ap-
pOlnlcu 10 assess ll!e pei oNH
ers on that thoroughfare. The conf
mittee consists of c. p. Hyll, Viii
lam NJ. Thornall and George w.
Litterst.
Two amendments were made to
he budget which originally totaled
s~32.120.1S. One amendment is an
addition of $1,000 interest on bond
I'd indebtedness and the other is a
deduction of 500 from the library
account.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
IN THE SOCIAL o R
ACTION FOR Y. W. c. A.
BY THE GIRLS CLUB

Steps were taken at a meeting OF
the Girls Club last night to incor-
| porate the money raised for the
Ruth Fletcher Burns memorial fund
| into Il permanent Y. w. c. a. fund,
The club has written to National Y.
w. c. a. headquarters in New York
City and at the next executive meet
ing one of the Y. w. G. a. workers
will address the girls.
4 committee has been appointed
to interview owners OF several sites
considered suitable for the erection
of a Y. w. c. A.
Miss Frances Hance requested
that as many girls as possible come
Y. VI. G. A. tomorrow night, as the
club is very anxious to form a bas-
ketball team.
An invitation was extended TO the
members of the Girls Club to at
tend the next meeting of the
Woman's Club Tuesday evening,
February 81, when Frederick A.
Wallis will speak on Immigration
and Americanizationp
Miss Jane Warren, chairman of
the program committee, announced
that at the next meeting DIR. Rose,
of Newark. would present six CYL
inder Love- with illustrated slides.
The public is invited to attend this
meeting.
A delightful program was given
last night. Miss Ruth Jacobson de-
lighted the audience with several
vocal solos, accompanied by Miss
Miriam Tidmarsh. A chorus of girls
sang several songs in a very credit
able after the Honey
moon" the delightful farce present.
ed before the Woman's Club a few
weeks age, was repeated last night,
pleasing the audience and causing
great ovations Of laughter.
The hospitality committee served
refreshments at the close of the
Meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
COMPLETE PLANS FOR
@. {. S. CARD PARTY

A meeting Of the committee ap-
pointed by Chairman Mrs. Raymond
Killenb1rget, for the Raritan Chap
ter. No. 81. card PARTY to be held
Monday night, February 20. was
heli at the home of Mis- Edith
CARTS, in High street. last night, to
complete arrangements for the oc-
casion, IaoleJ have been arranged
for bridge. pinoahie and five hum
drsG. Several pretty prizes will be
awarded. Tickets have been distrib-
uted among tn members and a
large gathering is expected.
The conlaiittee III charge is. Mrs.
Raymond Aillenberger. chairman;
Mrs. Gli Digs orsoe, Mrs. Jennie Lar
sen, Mrs. Wanda Goderstad, Mrs.
Sigma Greisen, Mrs. b, Lindhardt,
Mrs. A. Docksta6ter, Misses Lucy
WoSlom, Clara Jensen, Rose Sacarny,
Lenore Marsarettsn and Edith CARTS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
MEMBERS OF BOOZE SHIP
CREW NOW IN JAIL
CONTINUED from page one)

Arthur Cobhan, the captain of the
vessel, was seen il, the city this
morning ana it is understood that
some members OF the crew still re-
main here. 1t was reported that
Captain Gotham had escaped, but
reft behind in his cabin a valise con-
tanning valuable information. The
fact that Captain Cobhan was in the
city today would make this report
to appear considerably exaggerated.
According to reports the problems
that is causing the government men
considerable trouble is that of To-
eating the wealthy men who 1t Is
said are involved in the conspiracy
to unload the liquor in this port.
The custom officials it is said, prom
Use that the public will be astounded
at the prominence of some of the
persons engaged in the bootleSging.
At the local custom house here
today. it was stated that a number
of Perth Amboy men must be miss
ms from home as many calls had
been made there by relatives whe
wished to know il their sons or
brothers had been arrested by the
officials.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
MORE WORK
ARMS FARLEY

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7-Although
the Washington conference had itseif
gone out of existence today, with
several of the delegations, including
the British, already on their honre-
ward journey, many of it's decisions
particularly relating to the Far East
still remained to be'applied and given
effect by boards of commissions, au-
thorized for the purpose.
In addition, the conference, so far
as its naval negotiations are con-
cerned. provided virtually for Its
rebi,sh eight years hence when rep
resentatiyes OF the five powers, which
Joined in ti.e naval agreement will
meet again to discuss naval arma-
ment, and It also authorized specih-
cally a five-power commission to re-
vive the rules of warfare.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
DEAN CANTWELL TELLS
OF ELECTION or Pope


The annual election of officers of
the Holy Name Society of st. Mary's
parish was not carried out at the
meeting held in st. Mary's hall last
night Is vas originally planned. In
stead a committee of five was APP
pointed to select five candidates for
each of three positions, president,
secretary and treasurer, and the
members of the society will elect
these officers at the next regular
meeting.
In connection with last nights
session the Very Rev. Dean William
T.. Cantwell delivered an address ON
the Catholic Press and also touch
ed on the election of Pope Plus XI.
Harry Foley and Fred O'Brien were
in charge of the entertainment sec
ton Of the program. Rev. Father
Charles Prendergast made arrange
ments for the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
OBITUARY
Clarence o. McMurtrec

Clarence O. McMurtree, forty-four
ears old. died yesterday afternoon
Vt his home 365 Market street, after
I brief illness. MI. McAIurtree was
: resident of this city for the past
wenty years. lie was a maehinist
employed at the Standard Under
sround Gable works. Besides his
widow he is survived by two daagh-
err and a SON, Harold McMurtree,
Mrs, Robert Campbell and Miss
irace McAlurtree Of this city. He
was a member of Lawrence Lodge,
Nc. SO odd Fellows, of this city,
Plainield Council, Jr. o.. l.. A. NJ,
and Dunellen Council, Sons and
Daughters of Liberty. The funeral
iarvioes will he held Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock from his late resi-
lence. Rev. Wilbert Westcott, pas
Tor OF Simpson Methodist church.
viii ofticiate. The intermcnt viii be
y Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
ONE GUILTY, ONE FREED,
IN PORT READING CASE

NEW BRUNSWICK. Feb. e.
ThG trial OF Anthony Iullo and his
'ather, Neil Zullo, of Port Reading,
IN an assault charge made by Fred
Russo, resulted yesterday in an as
iault and. battery verdict being
brought in against Anthony while
he father was found not guilty.
FOR the defense the father claimed
hat Russo and he had a few words
I'd four blows were struck. two by
each man. The son said thai he
was riding in q bus when he saw
his father standing in the doorway
,f his shop covered with blood aud
Russo running away. He said that
ne jumped from the bus, grabbed
Russo and threw him against an
automobile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
Federal TRIAL PLANNED
FOR SPOFFORD IN DRUG CASE
Continued from page ~

engaged the attention of the pro-
prietor in the front of the store.
Assistant Prosecutor John T.. Too
Ian today took up Spoiford's case
with Judge Peter T. DAILY at New
Brunswick, as Spofford IS now on
probation, following his arrest in the
David Fass liquor robbery in this
city some time ago. 1t appears that
the county will take quick action
against Spofford il the government
officials do not push the present
charges against him. Spofford will
ret be tried again on any theft
charges the assistant prosecutor
said, but will be arraigned on a
charge of violating his probation.
If such action is taken by the county
the sentence will not be a light one,
it is said, in the prosecutors Office.
as Spofford promised faithfully "a
"go straight following mis- being
placed ON probation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
HL0VE YOU" MARY MINTER
WROTE SLAIN DIRECTOR
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
he was said to be a rejected suitq(L
of an actress reported infatuatd \
with Taylor.
Among Taylor's effects were found
two letters written in a we'll known
school girl code of straight lines
and dots. One of these deciphercd
reads:
II love you-Oh, L love you.
81 had to come down because
Mama remarked that l Away SEEM
ed to feel rather happy after being
outage.
"Furthermore, l am feeling un-
usually fine-more camouf1age. ]
will see you later. God love you as
I do
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
ALDERMEN TO ACT ON
GRADE CROSSINGS
Continued from page II

The mayor had a communication
before the aldermen requesting that
that body push the grade crossing
plans as much as possible in order
that work might be started at nee.
The solution, as suggested by the
railroad company, the mayors le.-
ter said. appeals to him as the most
practical vet outlined and he believ-
ed no time should be lost IN acting
upon them. The plans have been in
the city for two months the mayor
said, and the city should know By
now whether or not they are salts
fed with them. The letter was filed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
COUSIN OF new Pope
LIVING At DUNELLEN

NEW BRUNSWICK. Feb. L.
Paul Ratti, who conducts a confec-
tionery store on North avenue, Dun
ellen, is a first cousin of the new
pope. Plus XI, according to the for
mer's daughter who is in charge OF
her fathers place of business during
his stay in Italy on business.
The girl claims that the pope's
father and her grandfather are
brothers. Paul Ratti has a big
farming business in Italy, and deals
in olive oil and similar articles. He
went to Italy about six months ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
GEORGE VAUSE TO PLAY
BEFORE PRES. HARDING

George NJ. Nause, a well known
pianist of this city. has accepted an
invitation to play at the White
House in Washington before Presi-
dent and Mrs. Warren G. Harding
and their guests Thursday night,
February .. The following after
noon Mr.. Nause will accompany
Madame Matzenauer in a concert at
the National theatre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
MRS. DARLING TO DANCE

Ms. c. NJ. Darling. of Madison
avenue, will dance at the Fete Fash
ion bali in the Grand ballroom of
the Hotel Commodore tonight. Mrs.
Darling will also dance at tn. bene-
fit fete bah TO be given at the Hotel
Commodore next week under the
auspices of Mrs. William X. Wander
bilt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
Choir to Serve supper

The choir of st. Faults Evangeli-
cal church Will give a supper in the
basement II the church Thursday
evening February 10. The proceeds
will help defray the expenses of re-
pairs for toe church before the in
s~tallGtion Cf the new organ. Miss
Adele Williams. chairman of Tho
supper, will announce the menu
later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
Meet With Mrs. Dey

The Busy Six Sewing circle met at
the homo CT Mrs. William Dey in
Laurie street, Friday night. The
weekly prize was won by Mrs. Peteyf.
Clausen- Refreshments were serva z
by me hostess. The next meetinA
will be at the home of Mrs. .John
Winan in. ~i'ornei. street, next Fri
day night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
Appeal for Donations

An appeal is made for donations
of salad, cake, pie or candy for the
Y. w. G. y. cafeteria to be held at
the Y. NJ. G A. building tomorrow.
Mrs. Fenty Scott will have charge.
The menl for the noon day luncheon
is roast pork mashed potatoes, peas,
cold Saw and cranberries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
Auxiliary TO Meet

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Junior Club will meet at Junior
Hall tonight. Arrangements for the
social time at the close OF the meet
ing have been postponed on account
of the death of one of its members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

by virtue Of a resolution Of the Board
u Aidermcn the undersigned. Comptroller
IL the City Of Perth Anibcy will receive
bids at his office at city Hall nntii I
,'clock p. NJ. on Thursday, February 10,
Tor the ssie of one 81 hip. Costesvile up
right boiler No. 10, now unused on tho
premises of the Municipal Electric Light
Plant. Terms cash. Further information
may be had by inquiring Of Mr.. J. Franle,
superintendent. The right is reserved to
reject any or al bids
o i MOHGENSON.
City Comptroller.
HaG1-x-7-Io-iA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07
club IN Hold Session

There will be a meeting of the
Il. G. C. Club at the home of Miss
Betty Hartly tomorrow night.
Ladies' Aid ia Meet
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-07

The Ladiss' Aid of the Children's
Home will ;reot ton!crrow afternoon
at 3 O'Clock at the home in Compton
avenue.