davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-15

IAsFS are lew IL any,
photoplays which contain more dra-
matte genes than does The
Golem," = remarkable European
production which viii be shown at
the Ditmas theatre for three days
beginning today.
The Golem is supposed to be the
clay Frankenstein with which the
Rabbi Jehudah Loew saved the
Jews Of the ghetto of Prague in the
reign of Rudolph, one of the Haps-
bufgs. Rabbi Loew, religious lead
er. prophet, and astrologer combln-
ed, reads in the stars a warning that
presages disaster to his people in
Prague. and prepares for the event
by making a huge clay figure which
he brings to life with a magic word.
When Rudolph DEGREES hat all
Jews shall leave Prague the rabbi
depends on the Golem, 10 work the
miracle that shall save his bounded
race. Rudolph is not interested in
the Golem until it saves his life
from the falling timbers of the
castle, which erumhles to ruins by
divine agency when the court ridi-
cules Rabbi Leew in his plea tor
clemency to the Hebrews. In the
consequent celebration in the ghet-
kos tlit oOlCAf CotaPE7 LA0hA AAG
master and begins to spread FIRE and
death until a little child plucks the
charm from his breast, and he re-
yerts to inert clay.
Ethel clayten's new Paramount
picture, "Exit-the Vamp." which
comes to the Ditmas theatre today,
should exert a general appeal be-
cause il deals with a vital problem
OF real life. According to Thompson
Buchapan, noted playwright who SUI
peryised the production Of this pic
ture. the story is excellent in every
respect.
THE punch in this picture" de-
clares Mr.. Buchanan, lies in the
way that the sweet, unselnsh wire
handles the erFfng husband whea he
allows himself to be led around by
an unserupuleus vamp. Instead OF
getting a gun or raising a scene
with disastrous results, she cleVeFly
outwits the ramp at her own game
ana 50 scorches her by ridieule that
fAe husband refuses 10 be vamped
Is 1<1rth<r and turns to his wife with
Greo<ef love thafrbefers."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-15
Z WOODBRIDGE
MEN bA|LED

The proprietors of two places in
Woodbridge, which were raided by
prohibition enforcement officers on
Thursday afternoon, appeared be-
fore United States Commissioner
John A. Delaney Saturday afternoon
and were held under bail for hear
ings on May 20, at 10 n. m. The bail
in both instances was fixed at
$1,000.
The two men who appeared before
the commissioner were: Joseph
Weiner. of 90 Main street, Wood
bridge, charged with selling liquor
on March Is, and Stephen Kristror.
charged with selling liquor on March
IA. Bail for Weiner was furnished
by Samuel Eisner of 200 New Bruns-
wick avenue, this city and for Krist-
rolf by Lazy Najavets Of Wood
bridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-15
THEATRES
Big Show at Crescent

Modern improvements have nit
scotland. much to the disgust of the
American motion picture directors
who are now there making pictures
for American distribution. Donaid
Crisp, who produced "The Bonnie
Brier Bush" for Paramount, in Eng
iand. made a trip through Scotland
hunting locations. He particularly
wanted to find a few little cottages
with matched roofs, to be used as
the background of his production,
But Mr.. Crisp found that time mas
wrought changes in Scotlands VIZ
lagos. The scotch peasant OF Drum
tochty days may have thatehea M
roof with straw, but the
Scot Is much more practical, TX less
nicturesoue. He prefers corrugated
ron. and Mr.. Crisp was obliged TO
motor several hundred miles before
he found what he wanted. At last
he discovered the Drumtochty OF
his dreams near KILN on Loch ray
thatched roofs, brier bushes and all
Two hundred persons take part III
the village scenes IN the productloh'
The leading roles of THE Bonnie
Erier Bush" at the Crescent thea
ire today are in the hands OF MI
Crisp who is seen as a snephefu,
Alec Fraser, a Scotch nobleman ana
Mary Glynne, who is seen as the
daughter of the shepherd and sweet
heart of the nobleman.
The vaudeville acts in connection
with this great picture are direct
nom the leading vaudeville theatres
Of New York City and are bound 10
please everyone who enjoys a high
class vaudeville performance. the
nrogram follows: Kennedy x Dunn
dancers: Harvey & Sitter
lust Two Pals" Harry Brooks a.
in '.The Old Minstrel Man
Ramieh & Smith, direct fFom
BROADWAY; Kelly Sisters, in a con-
rl~omeration of singing and dancing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-15
ST FOR ALLEGED ISLANDER

GLOUCESTER, Mass. May Is
An award CT 81 each I las made to
the American Fisherman's race
committee in their suit for $1,000
damages against Mayor Percy
Wheeler. In his inaugural address,
1t is charged he said, the rigging
and equipment of the Elsie in the
last international races at Halifax,
N. S., was changed and enlarged to
a size not used by the fishing boat
during the fishing season. The de-
PENDANT claimed this was Islander,
the mayor claims he was not quoted
correctly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-15

LOS ANGELES, May 15-Ru-
dolpf Valentino and Winifred Hud-
nut, dancer and motion picture art
director, known as Natacha RAM
bova, wers married at Mexicali,
Lower California, Saturday. accord
ing to dispatches from that town
published tere today. The bride is
the daughter of Richard Hudnut.
a perfume manufacturer of New
York. Valentino, recently obtained
an ~interlocutory decree of divorce
from Jean Acker, but has not yet
been granted the final decree re-
quired before marriage by califor-
MIA laws. p.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-15
KILLED IN :.
MEXICO WRECK

MEXICO City, May Is 1By The
Associated Press)-Thirteen persons
were killed and more than seventeen
injured yesterday when a tramcar
carrying a holiday crowd was cata-
pulled into a canyon near Santa
Fee, a small village adjacent to the
capital, after colliding with ans
other ear. Most Of the victims were
women and children.
The a filled with pleasure seek
ers on thei: way to a pleasure re-
sort, crashed head on into a city
bound car. The collision did lit
tie damage. but the a slid back
ward down the incline. 1t left the
rails at a sharp curve and was hurl-
ed into the gulley. There were no
Americans in the party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-15
SILzER BACK At HOME

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 10
Judge Silzcr. OF Metuehen. who has
been confined to the Middlesex Gen
raj hospital here since April H.
was removed to his home yesterday,
The Judge has rallied strongly or
late and expects to so to Atlantic
City in a short time for = final rest
and period OF recuperatian. judge
Sllzer was stricken with Appendix
citis in April and for some time
following the operation grave doubts
we're entertained concerning his
chances for recovery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-15
WORLD TRADE
IS DISCUSSED

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE
Chamber of Commerce OF the Unit
ed States opened its tenth annual
meeting here today with European
ccnditions and their effect on AM
erican business the chief topic of
discussion. The opening program
vas occupied by nominations of sew
enteen members OF the board of di-
rectors. the general session being set
for tomorrow and continuing
through to Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-15

GIFIA, May 15 (By The Associat-
ed Press):-The Unitarian church
at Dubkitza, the pastor of which
granted the divorce to former Unit
ed States Senator Hollis, recently
declared illegal by the Bulgarian
government. has been closed by the
police at the request of the minis
teries of foreign affairs and religion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-15
building Contract

NEW BRUNSWICK. May 15:-A
frame residence one story and a half
in height is provided for In a build
ing contract filed with the county
clerk by Karl AMI Paul Kristofak,
as ownsrs. and Simon Kijak, rs the
builder. Both parties to the con-
tract are of Perth Ambey. The
structure is TO go UP on Hall avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
TO PUT BOOKS
In FARM HOMES

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 13.--Ering'
the library to the farmhouse il the
institution is inaccessible to citizens
Of the rural committee is the motto
to be used by the Minneapolis publ
library this year. according to Miss
Gratia j.. CnuntryEDan. librarian.
Plans to begin this service have
been completed an the first deliveries
will be made this spring.
Entire Hennepin county, in which
this city, is located, will be served
through thea medium of stations os-
house to house delivery on the farms,
moro than" 100 stations in the rural
districts Of the county which draw
their reading mattir from tho local
library. and it is damned TO double
this number . ~
An interesting feature of the pro-
posed system will be the delivery by
automobile truck of books to the farm
house itself. Trips will be made
about every two weeks. with the
driver acting as clerk also. He will
charge the library cards with books
taken and credit them when they are
returned. same as is done at the CEN
trail branch.
This extra service to the outlying
precincts in the county is made pos
siblc by a Legislative act under which
county commissioners levied a one
mill tax for the county library sys-
tenn. With this fund, a contract vas
made with this Minneapolis library
to supply The material.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
Yellow Fever Is.
Eradicated From
Coast OF Ecuador

Bloomington. ~Ind.-Yellow fever,
the scourgc Of South America. for cen
turtles. has been eradicated from
G~uadyaauil on the coast OF Ecuador.
according to an announcement re-
ceived here by DR.. Carl H. Eigennlain.
head of the department of zoology of
Indiana anniversary and an authority
in South American fishes. from the
sanitary commission of Ecuador. The
announcement was accompanied by
specimens of little fishes discovered
for the prevention OF the disease,
with a request that they be classified
and that information be given from
data collected in various Indiana uni
versity expeditions to South America
as to where these fishes are to be
found. The fishes have been identi-
fled and detailed information has
been forwarded which will enable
other South American countries to
locate the fishes and use them in
dealing death to the yellow fever mos
quito. "a.
#t' Carried by Mosquitoes.
Yellow fever is carried from one
person to another by a mosquito
which lives in the barrels in which
the natives of South America keep
their drinking water. Each family
has kept it's own supply of yellow
fever carriers, SO to speak, and many
LlHlcS pOrLS OIL the west COaSL nave
teen closed against ships on account
OF outbreaks of yellow lever. Re-
Gently the sanitary commission OF
Ecuador began experiments with va
rious fishes which would eat the nos
Guitos in the barrels. Some fishes ate
the "wigglefs" which develop into
mosquitoes. and it was found hat W.
fishes" called "chalacos' and "huai-
Jas by the natives, did the FORK Of
fectively. -, .
The "chalacos' is found every
where along the tropical part Of the
Pacific coast and will be available
for mosquito control along with the
entire danger ION from Peru to Cali
fornia. Others of the same species is
found in similar situations ovcr the
entire danger zone in the West Indies
and hot Atlantic coast.
The second species. called "huaijas'
would DO even better able to control
the situation than the "chalacos', if it
did not have the habit of jumping out
Of the barrels. This fish is confined
to fresh water from central Ecuador
to central Peru. according to the rec
ords of the Indiana university expedi-
tons. . .' ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
CONFERENCES ON
BONUS PROGRAM
ARE SUSPENDED

Washington, Feb. l3.-Conferences
between Republicans OF the house
ways and means committee and the
senate finance committee on the SOL
diers' bonus program were suspend
ed today pending n decision from
President Harding on a proposal to
finance the cash feature Of the bonus
by mean of bonds Instead of taxes.
The bond proposal was advanced
by Chairman McCumber and Senator
Smoot, senate c%onferees, who took
the position hat it would be unwise
to increase taxes at this time. Thu
president. it a understood. expect
cd to discuss the plan with Secre-
tary Mellon.
Under the senator's plan short time
bonds amounting to about $3.50. 000,-
600 a year would be issued over the
three year period during which the
cash payments would be made to the
former service men. The sub-com-
mittee Of the majority members Of
the house ways inc means commit
tee had proposed that the money be
raised by leving new taxes and in
creaSing some Of the existing taxes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
MANY RUSSIANS
GO TO SWEDEN

,>Stockholm.-Swcden is facing a
curious dilemma as the result of her
we'll meant hospitality in granting
temporary asylum to Emma Gold
man. Alexander Berkman n Alex
ander Shapiro, formerly dcported to
Russia from the United States. Since
this trio arrived. several other Russian
anarchists have come into the coun-
try.
AS matters stand at present Sweden
may either have to deport the an
archists or copc with a movement.
said to be on foot, OF making Stock
holm an international anarchist
central. r.
Nobody Wants Them.
f But to what country can these
anarchists be deported? Nobody
wants them. Since their arrival in
Stockholm. Emma Goldman n
other anarchists from Russia have so
roundly denounced h soviet govern
ment that if they arc returned thither.
the Bolshevik authorities; never noted
for their leniency. may send them all
TO Jail or deaE'with them in a more
summary fashion.
Germany has already put mp the
bars against these agitators as was
shown recently when Miss Goldman
tried to enter Germany for the -pur-
pose Of attending tho international
anarchist congress in Berlin. freund,
Austria's representative to this con-
clave, was arrested on the border by
the German police.
Now the Stockholm press states
that a resolution was adopted at the
Berlin anarchist congress to establish
an international anarchist bureau in
the Swedish. capital, presumably be-
cause Stockholm is now the temper
airy abiding place OF so many leading
anarchist lights. The press empha-
sizes that it would be most unfortun-'
ate if sweden's' hosnitality should be
abused by making Stockholm an
anarchist central and the same papers
assert that energetic steps will he
taken against any attempts OF this
~, , vo n toY, .sH- .f-..- ..H.. 80. lr rm....r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
Plans OF Board OF
Minnesota ~" Are
Approved By Regent.

Minneapolis, Feb. 13.-Formal APP
prevail OF the recent action of the
athletic board of the University of
Minnesota in recognizing athletics
control was given today by the board
of regents of the university.
F. W. Leuhring was approved as
director of physical education and
athletics at a salary of $1,000 a year
and the rank of professor. His duties
will begin March l.. DIR. L. j. Cooke
was made assistant director of physi-
cal education.
w. H. Spaulding was made coach
of the football team for three years,
his salary for the first year being
$6,600 and for the next two years
$3.50 each. His duties will begin
February FL. 3s%
r. Nelson Metcalf will BIO professor
Of physical education apd an annual
salary OF $4,000. He ,1s at Oberlin
university and will assume his duties
September Is. 5skf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
FIVE YEARS
G
February II. 1887

February IL. 1897
How many saloon men will take
out licenses next year? Under the new
law it will take $500 to run business,
and lovers Of lager al expect to pay
10 cents for a glass of the beverage.
At 3 o'clock the happy bachelors
went home singing IA bachelors life I
think is best
The voice of the people still contin-
ues to come in for saying mo-" to the
use of $4,000 by the present honor-
able board OF county commissioners.
Andrew Veitch of Arvila. after
much delay has succeeded in getting
his homestead 0. KID by Sparks.
Sirloin and porter-house steaks. per
pound. 20 cents; rib roasts. 10 cents;
chuck, roasts. IA cents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
Believes Shantung Treaty
Will Benefit Missionaries

Mandan, n. D., Feb. 13.--"The re-
cent agreements of the Washington
ornaments conference relative to
Shantuns province and China In gen
~ VIII 81 of great assistance :to&tlle
missionaries Of the various -denonai-
nations working IN that area said
Perry. o. Hanson. director of eduea-
tional work In the shantung province
for the Methodist Enisoopal church.
Mr.. Hans6n liz enthusiastic over the
results of the WASHINGTON parley.. be-
lieving that the agreements Will clarity
the whole far eastern situation.
He addressed the first asseniblase
in the new, Methodist church built
here luring the past year. used for
the first time on Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
~SURRENDERS AFTER
WIFE IS KILLED

Pittsburgh, Feb. Isl. j. Elanncry
q prominent business man who last
night surrendered to police after his
wife, Katherine E~'lanncry, had been
hot to death in their home. was to-
day committed to Jail charged with
murder. He was held without bail
pending az inquest. Fannery declar-
ed the shooting was accidental.
According to rlannery's story to
police he and his wife occupied separ-
ate room Shortly after retiring he
thought he heard d burglar. He got
his pistol and called to his wife. He
received no answer. the police said
he declared and when he saw u
shadowy form in the doorway. fired,
thinking it was the intruder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
SMOKERS e COUGH
HOW 10 RELIEVE III

Excessive smoking irritatss the msm-
branss Of thaNhfost nd anoss. The
soothing, cooling qualities q msnthnl
-uatuss'o own remedy derived frs1n the
psppsrmaot. plsnt.-saecs4vSly ailsviatss
The i~rrftSsion, aud SilaSs all barring
s~onsat3on. tSfAs
Dsan's lssnthotatsd Cough Drops are
compounded with Just tho proper amount
Of msnthol and pure esue sugar to make
them douhly s6eetiva- Feasant to tastA
.-aiwsysbeua6cial. Now 81 no war TAI.
Dsan Medicine Co, Milwaukee,. wa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
CONTRACTORS MEET
AT MINNEAPOLIS
FOR ANNUAL MEET

Minneapolis, Feb. 1s-Onc hundred
general contractors assembled this
morning at the Curtis hotel, Mime
apoliS. for the annual convention Of
the Northwestern Association Of Con
tractors. The convention will end to-
morrow night.
Considerable optimism regarding
large volume of construction activity
would not be reduced to any apprc-
ciable extent during 1922. There was
some difference in opinion, however.
as to whether building material costs
would decline or remhin steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

Boston, Feb. e11.-tspecial)-Re-
signing her job as policewoman, Miss
Sabina Delaney has caused a sensation
in Boston by charging the police sys-
tenn keeps girls in vice, and that she
had to quit the force to retain her
s~elf-respect. = Te -
II refused to make women buy
liquor for the police, and 1 refused to
make men conlnit crime with women
for the sake of evidence SO 1 resigned"
sshe said in a,formal statement.
Miss delaney charges a. police cap
tain, known as "the Saturday night
raider and his liable assistant,
forced her to buy liquor at kitchen
bars, hotels and to consort with unfor-
tunate I'M in disorderly houses to
obtain criminal evidence.
She further charges the police arc
not interested in reforming women,
n all they want to do is to arrest
them. "Thc police want to stimu-
late crime. not prevent it. The meth
DDS enforced on me were enough Ito
disgust any decent woman She
added.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
SMALL ENROLMENT.

Chicago. Ill.--Enrollments in the
United States naval reserve force in
the ninth naval district, including
thirteen middle western states. are
''distressingly small" according to
Jonas Fl. Ingram, assistant district
commandment.
There are 1891 members of the
naval reserve force in the ninth dis
trict apportioned as follows:
Illinois, 1872: Indiana, 1928: Mime
sofa, 653: North Dakota, so: South
Dakota 81: Ohio, IS; Kentucky, 144:
Missouri, 5S6: Kansas, 203; Nebraska,
IS; Iowa, 229; Michigan, SO4; Wis
consin, AT.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
1000 Rabbits Killed
In Hettinger Hunt To
Be Sent To City Poor

Mott, n. d.. Feb. 13.-T1c
recent ucttingcr county rabbit
hunt Melted over 1000 slain bum
MES to be distributed to the T,oor
in the Twin Cities.
Tho scores of the town and dis
triCtS in the county participating"
in tho drive against the jacks
were approximately: Mott, $50:
View England. 1870: Regent, 100:
Bart and Bentley. 90: Watruus.
100: Rifle township. 1860: Britain,
so: Ashby. so.
Tla, rabbits werc shipped To the
Salvation Army at Minneapolis.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
SAYS FORD WILL ,
NOT ALTER OFFER
FOR MUSCLE SHOALS

Washington. Feb. 13.-W. Il. Mayo,
chief engineer officer for Henry Ford,
notified the house military commit
tee today that the Detroit manufac-
turer would decline to modify his pro-
posal for the lease and purchase of
the government properties at Muscle
Shoals. Ala. 'sr'N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
Four Women To Serve
On Hettinger Jury

Mott, N. D.. Feb. 13.-Four women,
Mrs. ]. g. Miller Mrs George sarchet,
Mrs.; Ven Rratchek: AL Ct New Eng
have bsen drawn tor Jury service tor
THE term of:districts court in Hettingar
COUNTY which opens here Thursday
morning with Judge II. l., Berry OF
Mandan on the bench. They are the
first women ever drawn for jury serv-
ice in q district court term in. the.
Missouri Slope counties.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

According to IL decision reached at
a meeting held Saturday afternoon
the Red River Valley Poultry asso-
citation will have charge Of the poultry
department of the. Grand Forks fair
next July.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
EAST CRANE
K S s MINNESOTA

EAGLES MASQUEl>lDi: BAIL.
Tie Eagles viii give Il mask ball at
their hall on Tuesday. February II,
for Eagles aud their friends. Prizes
and good music.--Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
BOB'S CHAT
SINCERITY

~
Webster says is: Freedom from hyno-
crisy Or pretensc, honesty, truthfulness.
~frankness, genuiness. -u'' .p .ns.
Say, that's some word. isn't it? It's got
tho Golden Rule tied for first place and
it's the biggest asset that a. salesman or
business man has today.
NNow what do YOU think I'm trying TO get
at? OF course it's natural for me 10 think
a lot Of my Dad, that's human nature |
suppose. but do you know folks it's some
thing more than human nature working
in this case for I'm on the inside track and
know just what that Word $ ncerilN means
from knowing him and the policies that
word has inspired him to put into forge in
this business III The last twentE-SiN years.
You people all feel it. you friends Of
ours whose patronage VIC have had for
years. With you il is ii certain knowled@e
due TO your experiences in dealing with
Bonner and BegS. You know what I wan.
every one to know and realize that sincerity
i'll every sale is the corner stone Of this
business.
Yours.
BOB.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Chambers.
who recently went to Portland, Ore,
for q. visit. have sent word here thai
they will prolong theiE stay for sew
era months. Mr.. and Mrs. Cham
bcrs had been expected back at their
home here during the latter part of
February.
Miss Dorothy Gales, who has been
a guest at tho home of her sister,
Mrs. c. II. Olson, Information nal ave
nue.. left Saturday for Ter homo at
Fergus Falls. MINI.
Charles Mckay of Thief River Fails
was Il business visitor here Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Johnson, Corliss
flats, returned to the city Saturday
night after spending two weeks visit
ing with Mrs. .lohnsoh's relatives III
River Falls, Wis. They also attend
ed the auto show in Minneapolis last
week. a.