davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
STAGE SET FOR
GARDENS SALE
City Gains Nationwide Ad-
vertising in Housing
Project Auction
LARGE CROWD TO
ATTEND MONDAY
Realty Experts
AduiSe Bidders

Don't fail to be In the Audi
torium before the hour set for
the auction.
Don't hesitate to ask the ush-
ers employed by Gerth's Realty
Experts. auctioneers, for any
information you think will be
helpful in enabling you TO OBJ
tain one Of the houses or stores
included in the sale.
Don't be timid about raising
your hand when you make a
bid.
Don't let spectators or
agents OF lump sum bedders
fool you into believing that you
are not making a wonderful
home investment for your fam
lily.
Don't think because you ars
a nonresident that you haven't
a right TO bid on any part II
Union Park Gardens you desire.
What is being sold Is part OF the
United States OF America and rs
you are part OF the United
States government, you have
equal rights with all others in
the competitive bidding.
Don't get discouraged II the
house you picked is knocked
down to some one else. Re-
member there are others in the
list. Don't go to the sale with
out a certified check, savings
bank book. negotiable securi-
ties. or cash equivalent. You
will need money TO make your
initial payment.
Don't pass up the chance to
buy a house. II you cannos DC
present at the auction yourself
put in a bid beforehand or have
some one bid for you.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
Seaford
MRS. j. i. HouK DEAD.

Word has been received OF the
death in Baltimore this morning OF
Mrs. J. Lewis HouS, formerly a resi-
dent OF Newport. AS Miss Pearl
Ethel Wilson, daughter OF William
Wilson, OF Newport, she was married
to Mr.. Houk sixteen years ago, and
moved TO Baltimore where her hus-
band is employed.
Funeral services viii be held from
the residence of Charles F. Houk,
brother-in-law OF the deceased. at
Newport. probably on Tuesday. with
interment at st. James cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
BACK TO SCHOOL
NEXT MONDAY

CONTINUED from First Page)
the school authorities TO prevent the
at school OF any one COM
Ing in contact with scarlet fever pa
tients. The school authorities have
agreed TO cooperate with the Board
OF Health by promptly reporting all
suspicious cases.
Harry l.. .Maier. city engineer re
ported to the Board OF Health that
the dumping of the rubbish, collect
ed bv the street cleaning force, on
the lot on South Clayton street was
due to the fact that they were un-
able to haul the refuse to the
marshes on account of the water.
He said the refuse will be covered
with lime and fresh earth and later
on grass seed will be sown and af-
ter the work is completed he be-
lieved the resident ~ that section
would have no cause~or complaint.
Secretary Frantz said that the
Hitting of the scarlet fever ban was
effective last night and that there
are now no restrictions on any as
semblages.
At the close OF yesterday there
we're 136 cases Of the disease In the
city. this morning the number was
stil 1876. there being 3 recoveries
and new cases. There were 81
new cases reported this week, the
highest number being from the Sew
enth Ward we're IS new cases we're
reported.
other transmissible diseases re-
ported were; diphtherla, 2; measles.
4; typhoid fever. 2; whooping cough
1.
There were 81 deaths. 81 births
and u marriages reported for the
week. For the corresponding per-
iod last year there we're 80 deaths
4 81 births and IL marriages.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
OVERS FORM ASSOCIATION.

More than fifty cleaners and dyers
of the city. have become members
Of the recently-organized Cleaners
and Dyers' Association of Whining
ton. Adolph Silver is president Of
the organization, which has for its
principal object the improvement OF
conditions in the business and the
betterment Of the quality OF the
work done.
The association also plans to COM
bat price cutting. The feeling among
the members is that the public Is
not adverse TO paying moderate
prices II it is given the proper SER
vice in return.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
NIAYs-LONEs HOLn OuT

NEW YORK Feb. %. Omitted
Press)--Carl Mays and Sam Jones
are the only hold-out pitchers OF
the champion Yanks now. Joe Bush
Red sox has signed a contract. Bill
Ferguson, rookie pitcher, has been
released to the Red Sox for the
waiver price and Harry Harper has
been granted a leave OF absence for
the season,
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
SrNfpLE LIBRARY POPULAR

- = our hundred and slxty-six vol
Les were circulated from the Anne
Semple Library. located in Public
school No. %. during January. OF
this number s5s volumes we're Is.
sued to children. and 11s to adults
1hirty-seven persons we're registered
as borrowers making the total reg
istration 176.
The library has been opened to the
public about a month and has a col
lection OF 42s books. twenty-five new
books were purchased during last
month.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
PuInDING PERMITS

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits:
William BouDarth. 171O North
Broome street, heating system, $3.50.
Herman II. Okonow. 900 Vandever
avenue. addition, $50.
Walter Bird, 106 Winchester
Place, addition, $40.
Thomas 1. Anderson, 1929 w.
Third street. addition, 500.
L. Zinbrzkowski, 216 South
Franklin street, addition, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
SERVICES At ST. JAMES.

st. James Episcopal Church, stan
ton. will hold Sunday school at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning, Miss
Florence Newbold. executive secre-
tary of the Girls Friendly Society
will address the school. Morning
prayer and service will be held at IL
o'clock
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
NAY SEEK SENATORIAL BERTH

Charles l.. Medill. representative
in the General Assembly from the
Ninth Representative district OF
New Castle county, Will not seek re-
election to the lower house. II is un-
derstood. but may be a candidate
for state Senator from the Fifth
Senatorial district. Mr.. Medill is
well known in banking circles In
this city. His home Is in Newark.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
NO FIRE CAPTAINS NOW.

President Smith. of the Depart
ment Of Public Safety, said this af-
ternoon that the department has no
intention of making any appoint
ments OF captains for the various
fire companies at this time. and that
the promotion of lieutenants may be
delayed for some time yet.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
no wAI.K ON SWEDEN

Carl Holmsten will lecture on
"Svensk Kultur" In the First Swed-
ish Baptist Church. vandever ave-
nue. and Church street at 100 o'clock
tonight The lecture will be deliver
ed In Swedish. The lecture will be
illustrated by lantern slides. No
admission will be charged but an Of
fering to defray expenses Will be
taken. Mr.. Holmsten recently re-
turned from Sweden
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
sHERIFF SELLS 3 PROPERTIES

At pubic auction In the Court
House, this morning, Sheriff Joseph
II. Gould sold s14 and SIC Anchor
age street. properties OF Alexander
and Jodwiga Biedrzycki, to Charles
Brown, for S2.120, and property
of Stanley Jalewskiron the east side
Of Bradford street, south Of Lobdell,
TO John Retkauski, for $500. Deputy
Sheriff Park was auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
RuFF-NIooRE SIGN.

JERSEY CITY, \. J.. Feb. 25
(Unite d Press) - Johnny Buf.
worlds bantamweight champion,
and Roy Moore, ST. Paul veteran,
will meet in an eight-round bout for
the title here on March 10. Both
have posted forfeits to make lis
poundA
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
HEAR BRIDAL MARCH,
SUSPECTED BURGLAR

An electrically operated graph
ophone in a Market street store be-
gan playing at an early hour this
morning, leading to the belief that
burglars were in the building, but
an investigation by the police did
not disclose a burglar. The phono-
graph. however, continued grinding
out a wedding march, and while
comparatively few people were on
the street when the music started
crowd collected soon and patiently
awaited the result Of the officers
search for burglars.
The machines current is supposed
TO have been turned on by the drop
ping Of a switch, which had worked
loose.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
DE. sALvO nan No IIcENsr

Arrested by Omcer Chambers at
Eighth and Windsor streets about 1
o'clock this morning in an. automo-
bile, Charles Desalvo was fined $40
and costs on charge Of operating
an automobile without an operators
license by Deputy Judge Lynn, IN
Munfc&pal Court. this morning. The
ofIicer said>that he thought the man
was acting suspiciously. which led
him to place him under arrest.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
Nh. coIIINs CoMFoRTABIE.

Levy Courtman S. a. Collins. or
Townsend. who was operated on at
the Jefferson Hospital. Philadelphia,
asst Thursday afternoon, was report
ed TO be resting easy today. Levy
Court Commissioner Strahorn was a
visitor at Mr.. Collins bedside yester-
day
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
MIR. GRAY GOES no FLORIDA.

Andrew c. Gray, Democratic ma
tional committeeman from Della
ware. who recently underwent an
operation at the Delaware Hospital,
left this morning for Florida, where
he will spend two weeks
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
LAUREL GIRLs WIN.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LAUREL, Feb. 25.-Laurel High
Girls basketball team defeated Sea-
ford here last night by the score OF
II 10 II. Lineup:
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
in memoriam

In loving remembrance OF my dear
mother, Rachel A. Moody. who departed
this life February 25, 1920;
Gone from those who fondly loved her,
Gone to Him who loved her more;
Gone to join the blessed angels,
Where loved ones have gone before.
Sadly missed by her daughter.
Margaret Wright.s
In memory OF Andrew S. Wood, who
died February 25. 1919:
This world may change, from year to
year,
Our friends from day to day;
But never shall the one we love,
From memory fade away.
Father, Mother, Wife and Brother.e
Evening journal., 1922-02-25

DBTR OFT. Feb 25 Omitted
Press). - prominent film actress
rode with the murder party the
night OF william Desmond Taylor's
staying, Harry Fields. arrested
chauffeur. told the police here to-
day.
Officials are inclined TO doubt
Fields connection with the murder
OF Taylor, despite the apparent truth
OF some Of his statements. They be-
lieved the chauffeur. who is awaiting
sentence on a charge OF forgery,
used his knowledge Of the narcotic
traffic in Los Angeles to fabricate
the story Of Taylor's Staying in order
to be taken TO Los Angeles where
he could be freed on a writ. Il
would then, they point out. be inn
possible to return him to Detroit for
his prison sentence.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 25 CUnited
Press) .-" Mabel Normand Is great
ly improved and is in no danger
whatever of death"
This bulletin was issued by John
A. waldron, manager OF Mack Sem
nett studios. where the little atcress
was playing the leading role in "Su-
zanna" at the time of her collapse
following the william Desmond
Taylor funeral.
waldron said he had been in di-
rect communication with Miss Nor
mand. who is in. retirement and un-
der the care Of two physicians at her
new home. Altadena.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
Sines and Welch
FLORISTS

212 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Specially
d. a A B672
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
ANSWER fo Yesteriar.s-

Here we see how the five
forms may. in turn. be created
from the FIVE pieces cut from
a trapezoid.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25

WASHINGTON. Feb. rs. Omitted
Press) Sweeping Federal censor
ship of the movies. which will en-
brace in its scope investigation into
Life Behind the Scenes" in the
film world, is being sought in Con-
gress.
A Federal Commission to have the
power TO investigate and study the
relations between the motion indus
try and the public is provided in a
bill introduced in the House by Rep
resentative Appleby, Republican, OF
New Jersey.
Strict censorship OF all films pro-
duced In the country is placed in the
hands OF the commission of three TO
be appointed by the President. While
the measure was designed primarily
/ for censorship OF pictures the com
mission will have authority, Appleby
said to look into the conditions ex-
listing in the moving picture colonies
of the country This will be one of
functions which il will naturally
assume. he said.
one of the three members Of the
Federal motion picture commission
would be/a woman.
The censorship fees TO be paid by
the film companies under the act
will pay for the upkeep Of the com
mission, according to Appleby.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
GET NEARER
SOLUTION OF
MAN KILLING
Continued from Page one.

story have proved untrue, such as
the hidden murder gun" and other
alleged details Of the crime.
Taylor It has been learned. sent
the film actress. VINO was being sup
piled with narcotics and blackmailed
by the dope ring" East to cure her
of the habit. She is understood to
have a cure and to have written to
Taylor that she had given up the
habit.
The narcotic peddlers vowed ven
geance. Taylor threatened to "open
hp on them clear down the line and
exterminate them from the studios
altogether"
A short time after this Taylor was
slain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
SAYS EVERYONE
i SEES CHANCE
sand ! Certainly Feel Fine
Says Newark Woman, in
PraiSing TanIac

IF I could talk with everybody
personally who is suffering as | did
] would certainly urge them to try
|Tanlac." said Miss Julia Kelly, re-
sliding at 3 Wallace Place. Newark.
N. j., in telling OF the benefits she
has derived from the medicine.
For a year past 1 have had no
appetite and have been in a badly
never sound and / would feel tired
|fhe time and kept growing weaker
Nm spite of all l could do.
after reading what Tanlac was
doing for others in a rundown con-
|dftfon / began taking it myself and
|fhe first bottle made a wonderful
change in my condition. l have TAX
len two bottles and no longer feel
Hike the same person.
My appetite is fine and I thor
|oughly enjoy my three hearty meals
IA day. My sleep is sound and rest
Hul and 1 get up mornings feeling
Just right. l have improved so much
'fhat my friends have noticed IL and
spoken about how much better 1
hook. Tanlac is a grand, good medi-
|cine and / am glad for my statement
TO be used in letting others know
hhout it."
There are thousands of people in
|just the same condition as described
by Miss Kelly. They are not sick ex-
|hctly, but feel nervous. tired and
|worn-out all the time. What they
need is something to build them up
land throw off the symptoms of this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23

considerable body of attackers. and
also the deadly aim of the marks
man d~iscoacerts them and they draw
off. thus giving the emigrants a
chance to rally and turn aefeat into
victory.
The date of the play Is in the
fighting fift;es. 1t is a graphic story
of the h%ardships of the pioneers and
the dastardly work of a smooth viii
lain. 1t tells a charming love story
as well. VIOLA Vale and Mr.. Hart
being the principals. Tho story is
an original by William $. Hart and
Bennett MussoE did the continuity
All who have read the carly his
tory of the emigrant trains of prairie
~schooners. or who have marveled at
the bravery of the men ard women
of those days will appreciate this
screen and the thrills with
which it was possible to invest it.
The material was at hand and Mr..
Hart made excellent use CT it.
Everything that goes - make an
interesting screen entertainment is
found in I'm Society" an elaborate
Pioneer pictures. which also opens
at the Crescent theatre tonight. Not
only is there a good strong story.
a capable company to interpret 1t.
but the producers have put IL on
with ~lavishuess and intelligent di-
rection that reflects to sheir credit.
and it will no doubt be rewarded
with crowded, houses wherever it
is shown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
At Ditmas Today

Rex Beach. the author. speaking
of Fair Lady second of the Rex
Beach film productions for United
Artists Corporation. booked at the
Ditmas theatre tells some interest
ing things about the origin of the
story from which this new screen
drama was made.
The story from which Fair
Lady was produced was built on a
basic foundation of actual facts"
said Mr.. Beach. land on that ac-
count l believe it has a particularly
human appeal. The story was orig
inally published as a novel under
the title of The Net which re-
ferred to the police methods of
rounding up the band of criminals
with which the story deals, but in
adapting the novel for screen pre-
s~entation SC much new material was
added hat TIE new title Fair Lady
was considered more appropriate for
the film version.
MANY of the events shown on the
screen actually took place twenty
years ago in the city of New Orleans
which at that time suffered more
than any ether American city
through the laXity of immigration
laws.
The criminal classes from Eu-
rope flowed almost without restric-
ton into that city and with them
came their native lawlessness and
foreign ideas of Vendetta The po-
lice were baked in their efforts to
stem the crime wave by the power
of the secret societies that terror
lied all those who might have given
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23

helpful information until there A.
nally came to the chief of police
communications from an unidenti-
fed woman. bearing the anonymous
signature. One Who Knows The in
formation she SEN resulted in the
arrest Of the leaders of the organiza-
ton and the final suppression of the
outrages.
The identity of this woman has
been kept a secret all these years
because it was feared that she
might. even long ~afterward. meet
with violence at the hands of some
of the members of the band who es-
capped. but It was generally thought
that she was a woman of noble
birth. In The story she is pictured
as a countess and her shattered ro-
nance is seen as the motive that
caused her tC assist the Police"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
THEATRES
At b Strand

C'mon. see the West, young man.
1t certainly is in Man to Man"
the Universal-Jewel production at
the Strand theatre. The broad
sweeps of urfenced grazing king
doms of Arizona and California
furnished the background against
which Harp Carey and a strong
! cast of players were photographed
in the action of a virile story.
A stampede of five thousand head
of cattle gives enough thrill to the
spectator to prove hat Stuart Pat
ton. the director. hasn't lost his pep
since he directed Conflict" Pris-
ella Deans amazing UNIVERSAL
Jewel starring vehicle. which pro
vided th~eatrc-goers with a whole
flock of thrills.
Opposite the star in "Mar to Man"
Lillian Rich shows what two years
in pictures a do to a young mu-
steal star. She is a real "trouper"
by this time. and her work gets the
meaning of the role satisfactorily
across.
Harold Goodwin and Willis Rob-
ards have sympathetic roles in the
Arizona locale of the story. while
May Giraci is the youngster the
hero brings from Tiva-Tiva in the
South Seas TO his Arizona ranch.
Alfred Allen and Charles LeMoyne
handle the heavy roles with COM
mendable spirit.
The plot of Jackson Gregory's
novel furnished a suitable vehicle
for Carey's talent, the central role
giving the star full opportunity for
that human" sort of characterize
ton for which he has become IA
nous.
David Belasco, famous Now York
impresario. popularized the idea of
the revival with his masterful pre-
sensations of The Easiest Way
and The Return of Peter Grimm"
Now comes a revival of d. w.
Grifith's brilliant perturbation of
Lord T~ennyson's epic poem "Enoch
Arden" H. is called The Fatal
Marriage" and will be shown
next week Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Strand theatre.
Wallace Reid as the young lover
Philip and Lillian Gish as the quaint
little fisherman's daughter, Annie,
have the principal roles while Wal
ter Paget appears as the tragic
Enoch who goes down to the sea
against the wishes of his young
wife, is shipwrecked and cast upon
an uncharted island, to return home
years later only TO find his wife
grown old herself and married to
Philip. d. w. Griffith has brought
u all the romantic elements of the
famous poem. re Pictures spon-
sors the productin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
William s. Hart nj Crescent

One of the most unusual, original
and thrilling incidents in white
Oak" William S. Harris new Para
mount p~hotoplay. which will he
shown at the Crescent theatre today
and tomorrow is that in which Mr..
Hart in tho character of Oak Miller.
a gambler saves a wagon train from
Indians single handed. by changing
his base of operations from point to
point and shooting first with a pistol
and then with a rifle.
Attacked from the rear, the saw
ages suppose this is the fire of a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23

food, headaches. kidney complaint,
that tired feeling and many other
ailments that are so common to the
thousands of half sick, depressed
men and women.
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
giSts.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
reakened. debilitated condition.

weakened. debilitated condition.
The system. besides being purified
by Tanlac, is toned up and invigora-
ted as the medicine. aside from as
sisting the blood and reinvigorates
the constitution. overcoming as il
seems to quickly do. nervousness, in
digestion. non-assimilation of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
English Club Furniture
One-Third Below Regular Prices!

Floor samples-only one of a kind. These pieces are
Club Furniture; they are upholstered in the best feathers
tural and English Morocco grains.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-09-14

the government Tor the fiscal year
1918 was s421 900.
The individual deposition is given
certificate or receipt, the various de-
nominations being from 81 TO $500,
the latter sum being the largest sum
allowed to be deposited at one time.
In 1913, before the World war. there
were 1880 repositories, 331 ,000 de-
positors and deposits OF S33,S1S,S70.
In 1914 the deposItors increased to
1851 and the deposits to S43,444.-
271; In 1915 the deposltors increased
to 525,4l4 and the deposits to $685.
6s4,70s. In 1916 the depositors Id
creased to 602,9S7 and deposits to $50
0S9,SS5. In 1917 the deposItors in.
creased to 674,72s and the deposits to
s1S1 ,951696. In 1918 the depositors
decreased to 6121Ss and the deposits
increased to $14S.47l 400.
Effect of the World War.
In 1918. after the World war. there
was large emigration, depressed bust
ness conditions and unemployment. The
result was a decline in the number Of
depositors, but small increase in
deposits. In 1910 there was a still
further decline In depositors, but a
small increase Of deposits to S16T,-
923, 260. In 1920 business depression
was reflected In the decline Of de-
positors to 50S,50S. and a decline of
deposits to $157, 276,322. At the close
Of the fiscal year 1921 there were only
466. 109 depositors and deposits of only
1852 ,389,903. These decreases are
principally attributable directly to the
return in great numbers of foreign
born depositors TO their native coun-
tries, after a period of restricted emil
grafton.
June 80, 1922. the total deposits In
the postal savings system amounted
to about $140,0O0,000 and the amount
turned into the treasury was more
than S2,Vv0,000
The largest sums were deposited In
these cities: New York. S4E,5U6, 900 /;
Brooklyn, $19,7ee,000; Chicago, So
$4,000; Boston. $6,272,o0O; Seattle,
SS143,000; Pittsburgh, $2.74100o;
Philadelphia, 2,46S,0 900; Detroit, ST.
284, 900; Tacoma, S1,662, 442. Portland.
Ore, 81 ,4S7 900; Newark. S1,4se,0O0;
Kansas City, 81 ,485,000.
A bill Is now before congress to
permit any person of whatever age,
aud married women, to deposit Ia their
own name, free from control OF inter
ference permitting credit balance of
$1,000, permitting deposits In any solv-
ent bank and authorizing the payment
of interest at the rate of per cent
instead of 2 per cent as now.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-09-14
Pithy News Notes
From All Parts of
IDAHO

Boise.-'PosslbiIItres or q good flow
VI artesian water for irrigation exist
n the vicinity OF Bruneau and swend-
sen, state commissioner of reclama-
ion, who returned after making a
survey of the situation Mr.. Swenh-
sens examination was to determine the
feasibility Of increased development OF
irrigated land along the Bruneau riv-
n. 1t is proposed, he said, to use the
Hood waters of the river until ex-
nausted. and supplements this supply
with water from artesian wells. AL
ready wells have been sunk, he said,