davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
At Ditmas

- FasAAAA
A wife of purity transformed by
despair into court beauty and
fleartless coquette, with all Paris at
her feet, who gave nothing and
hook hearts blood in exchange.
That was the young Duchesse de
dangeais.
And an iron man of battles, un-
versed in women and love. That
was General Armand de M~ontriveau,
friend of Napoleon.
In a trice she turned him into a
violent man of passion. to whom
love was a religion, and kept him
Swinging perilously between hope
and despair, while the court of
Louis XVIII looked on and laughed
Mt her conquest.
But it took the anguish of unre-
puited love, of contempt and mer-
ciless hatred on the part of the dis
al1usioned De Montriveau when he
learned he was being played with,
10 change the coquette into the SUI
premely loving woman, to whom no
sacrifice was too great to redeem
herself in his eyes.
Norma Talmadge gives a most
t5nished portrayal of the duchess in
her latest and greatest starring We
hic1e, s'The Eternal Flame" the
First National attraction playing at
the Ditmas theatre this week, while
Conway Tearle, as De Montriveau,
gives one of the most artistic and
convincing d~ilineations of his screen
career. "The Eternal Flame" is the
first picture Miss Talmadge has
made since "Smilfn' Through" and
II promises to Guido the records es-
sahiished by that success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
THEATRES
Good Show nd Crescent

OOOu STOW at CfeSGenI
One of the best musical acts seen
in this city in some months, closes
its run today at the Crescent the
atre. The name of this attraction
is Spanish Courtiers" and it Is an
act that all music lovers should see.
1T is billed as a musical novelty out
Of the ordinary, and it is this in
every sense Of the word. Other acts
on this splendid program are: Coles
Dance Review, beauty. grace, whim;
Blake and Lee, the happy pair;
Frish Trio, mirth and melody, and
Leona and Whitefeld, comedians.
The photoplay is "Calvert's VAL
ley. an exceptional production
featuring John Gilbert. Mr.. Gilbert
as a film actor, is one OF the finest
in the business today. There is
also a comedy and News.
Tomorrow the Crescent manage
ment will present another high
class five al vaudeville perform
ance and the feature p~hotoplay,
Bell of San Juan" featuring
Charles (Buck) Jones. There will
also be the ninth episode of Queen
OF the Timberland." featuring Ruth
Rowland, and a Harold Lloyd COM
edy and News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
AZ oo0 600 STATE OF NEW JERSEY 4H%
HIGaWAY EXTENSION 0ND

sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned until II o'clock A. NJ. TUES
DAY DECEMBER 10, 1929, for tine pur-
shase Of two million dollars $4,000 O0O)'
IL, n. state of New Jersey Highway Ex-
tension Bonds, series &C" dated January
Ist, 1898, drawing interest from JanudTS
LIST. 1923, and maturing January l, 1888,
81 at uption any time after fifteen years
Il ON date of issue, upon six months no.
Vhese bonds are payable both as TO prin-
eipal and interest at the Mechanics Ma
fionaI Bank, Trenton, N. j., the interest
being payable semt-annually on the nfst
days Of January and July in each year TO
their maturity. The above bonds are is
sued under the provisions of Chapter $50,
y L. 1929, which act was submitted TO the
people at the general election held in the
and received the sanction Of a majority
Of the votes cast for and against it at
xnid election.
Bidders will be required to submit I'M
conditional bids and each bid must be ac-
companied by a certified check for an
amount equal to 80 of the face value of
the amount of bonds bid for payable 20
fhe order of William y. Read. Treasurer
OF the State of New Jersey. to be for
feited as liquidated damages in case the
bidder shall withdraw his bid or shall fail
and neglect to pay and take said bonds
SHOULD the same be awarded to him. The
right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
No bid will be accepted for Iess than par
and accrued interest to date of delivery.
Esonds Will De delivered TO the bidder at
Trenton. N, J., on January Q, 1928. AL
fsonds will be coupe form of the denomt-
ration Of $1,000. They may be registered
as to principal and interest. or may be
converted into registered bonds at option
In denominations OF $50, 600.
Proposals should be marked proposals
Tor Highway Extension Bonds" and ad-
dressed to ". A. x. Bugbee. Comptroller
~ Iha Treasury. State Capitol, Trenton.
{ THE ISSUING OFFICIALS,
HARRY b. SALTER,
S*st1-sz-S-5t Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
GET READY For WINTER

METUCHEN, Dec. 6.-The State
Highway Commission is preparing
Tor the winter days. Their snow re-
moval apparatus are being distribute
ed in the various districts. Two Of
the plows to be used in this vicinity
have been stored in the garage of
r. G. Bowers,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06

Flynn, a snappyold maid, with a
tongue and arm of iron, who is de-
termined, as she thinks, to make a
man put of him by conniving a mar
riage for him with Lucy hurry, a
young widow neighbor, whom she
plans to take care If their home
during her temporary absence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06

star a splendid opportunity to dis
play his histrionic as well as his
vocal talents. The story deals with
the adventures of Miles O'Dowd, a
young lawyer, devoted more to sport
and love of freedom than law books,
but ruled by his half sister, Molly
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
COUNTY NEWS

FoRDs. Dec. 6.-Hoy avenue,
leading from the Fords school at
King George street to New Bruins
wick avenue was formally opened for
traffic yesterday morning.
CARTERET, Dec. 6.-Two trucks
one driven by Alfred forke OF Ran
way and the other owned by George
Shamrock of this borough, collided
aate Monday night as they ap-
preached the curve leading into the
Larteret ferry. 81
Both trucks were damaged, but
not heavily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06

Walter Seaman, young Irish
tenor, is das the attraction
at the Majestic theatre Tuesday
right, December 10, under the man
agement of George M Cats, in a
new comedy-drama of Irish life, en-
titled "Maytime in Erin written
by Edward E. Rose. From advance
reports. it is a charming vehicle,
with a dual love story running
through three acts, and is said to
give the young and popular singing
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
SPEED Of ZOO
MILES AN HOUR
/. bEL|EVEDL||N|T I
Planes Incapable Of Being Di.
rected at More. Admiral
Moffet Says.
BY JOHN GOLDSTROM.
Universal seryics.

The limit Of mans air speed has
been reached. At a little over roo
miles an hour his physical endur.
ance cannot stand further strain and
the planes cannot be dependably con.
trolied at much higher speeds.
This 10 the belief Of Rear Admiral
William A. Moffett. chief of the Bu.
reau OF Aeronautics, OF the Navy J>e.
partmsnt, tpredicated on reports Of
pilots who have been training for the
Detroit races next Saturday. His
opinion is based on consideration Of
the present general type Of airplane.
II is conceded that some new form
Of aircraft may yet be invented which
may be safely handled at higher
speeds, but 1t ID thought doubtful.
Within the past few weeks avia.
ton circles have been amazed by
reports Of the performances of high
speed machines" said Admiral Mof-
felt. Speeds of more than 200 miles
an hour have been repeatedly record.
cd. But another factor Of prime con-
alteration as a balance to speed is
naneuverability. When the point Is
reached where q plane can no longer
be controlled the limit of usefulness,
particularly in military types. has
been achieved.
"The pursuit and combat types Of
military plane as they are known
in the army and navy air services
will, 90 far as can be foreseen, al
ways be the backbone OF aerial fight.
ing forces. Every type OF aerial
fighting craft Is dependent for the
carrying out Of It's mission upon the
protection afforded by the combat
plane against attack by enemy air.
crft. And in order to attain the
highest degree Of usefulness the com
bat plane must be not only swift out
agile. 1t must be able to dart In TO
the attack. swerve off to avoid at
tack, climb rapidly and gain altitude
or dive upon its opponent.
I'm the Detroit race the course 10
triangular, and the necessity Tor
sharp turns around the pylons that
have been established will give con,
siderable advantage to the plane that
can be wrapped around the poie' IN
the psrlance Of the air.
Some interesting comparisons
give q fair conception Of Just what
Is meant when a plane travels AT
speed Of more than zoo miles an
hour. II you Travelled the distance
of one city block in one second you
would approximate this speed. The
sneed of the outer rim Of the planes
propeller is about 800 feet per sec:
ond, and this Is only two and a half
times greater than the speed OF the
machine through the air.
I'm tests of the Curtis Navy racer,
which were recently made, the pilot.
Ensign Alfred Williams. made
turn OF 1870 degrees in three and a
half seconds. This means that while
travelling at approximately 200 miles
an hour the direction of the machine
was reversed in the given time.
THE effect on the pilot Oh this
maneuyer was to cause him to lose
for an instant.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
BOAT Neck" New
Cut For Gowns
By Paris Ukase

PARIS, Oct. 9.-"Thc Boat
Neck Is the latest cut. for
collars Of the new fall gowns.
The model for it is q canoe and
not q rowboat.
The cutting Of this collar is q
delicate matter. It must run
far out toward the shoulders
and not extend low in the front
or back. Above all. the
"bateau.neck" Is meant to slip
and slip until it shows a large
round Of white shoulder and
perhaps . dainty strap Of
lingerie ribbon. II the cut Is
right, it will slip Of It's own
accord. II it doesn't then It
must be wriggled off gently.
There are endless ways Of
finishing off the boat neck, the
piece that, forms the boat"
must be cut on the bias and
may be wide or narrow, like the
gown or Of contrasting color
and material. White lawn and
orgsndie ones give a youthful
dainty touch.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09

bination Of nations. We seek peace,
but not the peace that the spider
offers to the fly"
Mr.. Fess lives in a little village
near here called Yellow Springs. In
that village for quite a while he was
president OF little college called
Antioch College. He has known the
people OF villages and Of country
sides. He was left fatherless and his
mother was left penniless when he
was four years old. He did chores
on farms and then hard labor on
farms and then taught boys and girls
in a country school till he worked
his way to a university degree in a
university called Ohio Northern in n
town called Ada. 1t took him till he
was twenty eight years old to do II.
Now he is the author OF a work on
The History OF Political Theory and
Party Orsanization.' And people
customarily call him DR.. Fess. He
illustrates two things that lie
very deep In American national de.
velopment-an experience Of labor
and of poverty on the soil and a pas
sion for education.
Straw votes taken by newspapers
mere IN OnlO seem 10 snow MT. feSS
behind Mr.. Pomerene in the total
Of men and women voters counted
together. II Mr.. Pomerene wins it
will be impossible to know how much
Of his victory was due to the League
OF Nations, and how much Of 1t 10
wetness and to anti.tariff arguments.
II Mr.. Fess wins 1t will be impossi-
bic similarly to know how much of
his victory was due to his hostility
to American intervention in Europe
and how much of it to his support
of woman suffrage and Of the tariff
and Of prohibition. In any case the
situation bears out the contention
frequently made in the dispatches
of this news service. The strong
est link between the different parts
of the Republican party is that VAR
tually all of its radical wing Is vic.
lently opposed to American interven-
ton in Europe and that much Of its
conservative wing is increasingly up.
posed to 1t. On that platform Of
common aloofness from European
affairs the two wings OF the party
may conceivably contrive still TO
flap together in 1924.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09

inc AeABuo
Of Nations along with the additional
idea Of tho cancellation Of the debts
which are owed by the European
alied governnnents to our Govern
ment. The second Is the Fordney.
statute books. And the third 10 the
demon rum. There is going to BE-
another rum referendum in Ohio
On all these three issues the Re.
publican candidate, Mr.. Fess. and
the Democratic candidate, Mr.. Atiee
Ponerene. are temperamentally op-
posed. Mr.. Fess, for instance. has
no acquaintance with the demon
rum and is keen to prevent every.
body else from knowing him. Mr..
Pomerepe, on the contrary, has been
quite willing to tolerate tho exist.
ence Of intoxicating liquors provided
the people Of Ohio were voting In
favor of that federation. In other
words he has been perfectly willing
to vote wet in the United States Sen.
ate whenever the people Of Ohio in
the course of q solemn referendum
were voting wet at the polls.
But he has never been able to
explain this theory Of government
to the Anti-Saloon League. The
Anti-Saloon League agrees that
when the people vote dry q Sen
ator should vote dry. But It thinks
that when the people vote wet a
Senator should follow his own con-
victions, and It believes that he
should have dry convictions. 1t ac-
cordingly finds itself obliged to de-
nounce Mr.. Pomerene severely ara
to support Mr.. Fess enthusiastic
cally.
Mr.. Fess is also supported en-
Enthusiastically by considerable
number of organized women belong
ing to clubs, societies, associations
and committees. Mr.. Fess in the
House of Representatives, where he
has represented an Ohio district for
ten years, has voted for woman
suffrage on all occasions, including
those when Ohio was voting against
1t. Mr.. Pomerene again, on the
other hand. followed the opinion ex-
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
TRUCK OF NITRocLYcERIN
TURNS OVER; DRIVER HURT

BRADFORD, PA, Oct 9.-When
an automobile truck carrying 100
quart cans Of nitroglycerin went
into the ditch near Duke Center
today, every one in the vicinity
who knew the nature Of the load
put their hands over their ears
and ran.
But the explosion that should
have rocked the countryside did
Parnel Bales the truck driver, was
left pinioned under the wreckage
of his truck and tins Of explosive.
When he was extricated surgeons
found he had a fractured arm and
was injured internally.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
$3.50 and $500
Tapestry Couch
Covers, S2.65

Heavyweight Orientll
Figure and stripe design
Tapestry Couch Covers. jS
and 90 inches wide, 90 and
100 inches long: rose, blue.
green, tan, gold and rel
color combinations.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
35c Dress
Ginghants, 29c

32.inch Bates Dress
Ginghams. in a wonderful
assortment of new fall
plaids, checks, stripes and
plain Colors. Warranted
fast colors.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
MATCH FROM WINDOW
SETS BOY IN FLAMES

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Five.year.
old Dennis Martin, sitting on the
stoop OF his home, was set on fire
by a burning match tossed from .
third-story window by a child.
Terrified. as the flames enveloped
his clothing, the boy ran screaming
into the house. where his father
beat out the flames with his hands.
Both were taken to a hospital. The
father may die.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09

pressed at the polls by the Ohio
electorate and opposed woman SUI.
frase in the Senate. Some women
The Washington times., 1922-10-09

pressed at the polls by the Ohio
electorate and opposed woman suf.
frase In the Senate. Some women
now say that all women will vote
against Mr.. Porherene this iall.
This morning Mrs. John Gordon
Battelle. who 10 q most distinsuished
msmbsr Of the woman's National
Party and who Is at the time vice
president Of the Republican Ohio
State executive campaign com
mittee. informed me that the women
OF Ohio were virtually unanimous
against Mr.. Pomerene. Mrs. Bat
tale was Of course speaking with
political license subject to the usual
political discount. II Mr.. Fest
should get 90 per cent Of tho
womsn's vote he would be just about
the successful feminist in American
politics. Many women. II 10 nov
being discovered. are not simply
women. Some are Democrats. Some
are wet. In fact q great many OF
them are wet. They have discovered
that home brew keeps husbands at
homo. Many Of them also are op'
posed to high tariffs through be
ing opposed to high prices. And
finally there are nultitudes Of then,
who are devoted to the League OF
Nations. It IL calculated here there
fore that Mr.. Pomerene. who 10 a
Democrat, and who II reputed to be
wet and who 10 against high tariff
and who 10 one Of the most ardent
League of Nations enthusiasts in
the whole world. will gather in quite
a considerable block Of feminine
votes in spite Of his antisuffrase
record.
Mr.. Fess, however, undoubtedly
is at this moment ahead OF Mr..
Pomerene among the women voters
and he Is not failing to try to
convert his women auditors from
whatever impulses they may have
had toward active American inter.
vention in Europe and in Asia. Mr..
Fess is a very regular Republican,
but on the subject of American in.
tervention abroad. he talks very
much like an irreconcilable. He
said to me today:
I'VE sympathize with Europe, but
we will retain our position of un-
hindered sovereignty. We shall he
able to assist Europe when Europe
sees fit to put her house in order.
But we will not undertake to be
the umpire in Europe's quarrels.
Neither will we allow this nation
to be involved in any sort Of league
where our army could be controlled
or our destiny determined by the
vote of some other nation or com.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
81 Satine
Comforts, $4.85

Fine Grade Hygeia Brand
Cotton.filled Comforts. Tx
80 double.bed size, covered
with high grade satine and
silk-like mercerized cam.
brics, in beautiful patterns;
colorings of rose. blue,
green, gold and pink.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
79c WindOU
Shades, SOC

Strictly perfect quality
Opaque Cloth Window
Shades, 3 #. by 5 #. 8 inch
size: mounted on good
strong spring rollers; white.
ecru, medium and dark
green. Complete with all
fixtures and crochet ring
to match.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
$3.50 Crepe
Kin,OnOs, $I.98

Long kimonos. Of genu-
inc serpentine crepe; plain
colors; trimmed with wide
satin ribbon on collar and
cuffs. Rose. copen and
wistaria. Full cut. grace
full models.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
Brushed Wool
Sport Sets, 1898

Stylish Brushed Wool
Sport Sets, consisting Of
wide fringed scarf with
stitched brim hat to match ;
in tan, brown and gray
First Floor - Neckwear
Dent.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
ChiLdren's Csc
BLOOmers, 59c

Children's Jersey Knit
ted Boomers, medium
weight; made with muslin
band and elastic knee; sizes
to II years; perfect quail
ity.-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
SI.39 BLeached
Sheets, SI.I5

Sheets of a well-know3
brand which our Custo-
mers have used with sat
isfactory results for years.
Well made of strong. even
thread sheeting cotton,
hand.torn and ironed, fin.
ished with 3,inCh hem.
Every sheet perfect quail,
ity and full Slx90-inch
size, for double beds.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
So Costume
VeLUeteen,
$3.50 Yard

An extra fine. close. deep
pile quality. with rich lus.
trous chiffon finish, in
black. navy, brown, henna,
taupe, Burgundy, pun.
etc. etc. For handsome
street costumes and wraps.
Full SO inches wide.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
/" Mems Union
Suits, SI.29

Medium.w weight Cotton
Ribbed Union Suits, made
on Cooper's spring needle
machines; plain white only;
perfect fittings; seconds Of
5000 values.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
Mems Union
Suits, SI.IO

Hanes make medium
weight Ribbed Balbriggan
Union Suits. long sleeves
and full length legs: closed
crotch: ecru colors: all
regular sizes up to 46: sec
onds Of the so values.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
Muslin
NightgOUns, 69c

Extra Size Muslin Night
gowns, fine quality; round
and square neck; shirred
and tailored models. full
length and width.-First
Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
Mems SIPS A
UnderUear, 98cT

Genuine Lambs Down
Fleece-lined Underwear,
fleece guaranteed not to
rub off; random gray color;
sizes to 46; perfect quality.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
$3.50 Crepe de
Chine, SI.29

40-inch Colored Crepe de
Chine, a firm woven quail
ity, with lustrous finish,
in a complete assortment
of street and evening
shades, also white and
black.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
Csc Ginghan,s,
I9c Yard

The assortment includes
all the most sought checks
and broken plaids. in
fashions, favored colors
and combinations. Very
fine. soft-finish quality.
Warranted fast colors. 80
inches wide.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
So Chiffon
Taffeta, SI.49

35.inch Colored Chiffon
Taffeta Silk. heavy rich
lustrous quality, in Il com.
plete assortment of street
and evening shades. in!
Guiding plenty of navy
blue. brown and black.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
ChdmO-Suede
Cloves, 75c

Chamoisette and Chamo.
suede Gloves, elbow length
and strap.wrist styles. with
spear or embroidered
backs. New fall shades.
including oak, coffee.
mastiC, beaver, pongee.
old ivory. brown, black
and white. All sizes.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
SI.75 Satin
MessaLine, $I.39

35-inch Colored Satin
Messaline, all pure silk,
rich satin face grade, in
all wanted street and eve
ming shades, also white
and black.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
WOnen's $3.50
Silk Hose, Csc

Pure Thread Silk Hose.
with three.seam back; in
black. cordovan, beige, co.
Goa and otter. Made with
the new improved double
sole: all Sizes perfect
quality.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
50 Sport
BlOOmers, $3.50

Women's Sport Bloom.
ers. of imported satine: in
black, taupe, navy, green.
purple and brown: double
elastic knee; large rein.
torCement.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
Mems $500
SUeaters, S1.59

Heavyweight Cotto
Sweaters. Oxford gray,
made with three-piece
shawl collar and two pock.
cts: full cut and perfectly
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
SI.N Storm, Serge,
79c

42-inch Storm Serge. d
heavy double.twilled quail.
ity: in navy, midnight,
brown, copen and bur
gundy.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
Sc Chiffon
Velvet, &.49

41.inch Black Silk Chit.
fon Velvet. n beautiful soft
Clinging quality, correct
weight for street and even.
ing costumes.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
$3.50 BLeached
Sheets, SI.55

S1x99 Seamless Bleached
Sheets mote the extra
length, a very fine. soft
finish quality.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
AU-WOOL
Skirtings, $2.9S

80 and 81 inch All.wool
Novelty Stripe Skirtirgs. In
stylish prunel.a and heavy
crepe weave grounds, with
handsome Colored fancy
stripes. in rich color COM
binations.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
So BrOcaded
Crepe, $3.50

40-inch Brocaded Canton
Crepe, heavy crepe finish
grade, with self color de.
signs, in navy blue, brown
and black.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
OHIO MEETING
i EUROPE AGAIN
| IN. .CAMPA|C
Umpire in 0uarreIs Abroad and
League Of Nations Motives
Agitating Candidates.
BY WILLIAM HARD.

Vspyrisht, 1873. BY Cosmopolitan Nsws
Ssrvics)
COLUMBUS. O., Oct. s.-"we will
not undertake to be umpire for Eu.
ropes quarrels." In these words,
the Republican candidate for United
States Senator from Ohio-Mr. Sim
eon d. Fess-today emphaticallN In.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
Tuesday Savings That Will Appeal to the Economical
79c Vestee Sets,
soc

Venice Lace Nestee Sets,
Peter Pan and tuxedo col.
lars. with deep cuffs to
match.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
39c, SOC and Soc
STAMPED Art
Pieces, Csc Each

A sale of especial interest
to those who do fancy
work-an opportunity to
save on high. grade art
pieces for Christmas Gifts.
The lot consists of Scarfs,
Centerpieces and Pillow
Tops, with backs. Some
stamped on natural color
art crash. others on un.
bleached sheeting, crin&lc
weave and white linene.
Shown in a large assert.
ment OF brand.new fall de.
signs.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
WOnien's 81
Boomers, 79c

Black Twilled Satine
Boomers. large reinforce.
ment: narrow ruffle trim.
med: full widths.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
SOC DOniet
Flannel, &c

32.inch B,eached Domet
Flannel, extra heavy dou.
BILE fleeced grade.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
SI.59 BLedched
Sheets. SI.39

S1x90 Seamless Bleached
Sheets. full double-bed
size; perfect quality; free
from dressing.