davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
Caught in the Act, State
Troopers Claim, Making
3 Arrests; Now in jail

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 23-Three coal pira'es = =
q NV! - nomoving coal from a convoy of barges being
lowed down Rartan Bay arrested late last ngntp
Of the Highland Park station of the state constaDu
lv The troopers parolling the bay in motorDoa
having been suspicious of just such an 90
Snjred
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
SN|PERS
AGAIN ACTIVE
Firing Along Ulster Border
Again Reported--One Con-
stable Killed

BELFAST. March % (By The AS
sociated Press )-Reports that the
snipers on the southern side of the
Ulster border were using light ma
chine guns against reconnoitering
parties reached Belfast today All
day yesterday the snipers were ac-
tive with their rifles. firing intermlt-
tently until a late hour in the sector
between Aughnacloy and Caledon. -,
Here in Belfast two class "A
special constables were shot at noon
on May street by a band the mem
bers of which made their escape.
One of the constables was killed
and the other mortally wounded
The military Immediately comblng
the locality in hunt for the assas-
sins.
According to Fermanagh reports
all road traffic on the free state slde
CT the border in that vicinity mas
been suspended. Farmers seeking
to sell cattle are being forced 10
offer them below pre-war prices.
Two women We're wounded by
bomb tossed on the porch OF 81
Mathews Catholic church last night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
GERMAN MARK LOWER

NEW YORK March 2S.-All pre-
vious low records for German eA,
change at this center We're shattered
today when the mark fell TO .3oz9'
or less than one cent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
probes Stacking "Runs.'

LONDON,-R. G.. Parker, scientist,
has been employed by the Nationai
Federation of Launderers to investi-
gate the causes OF runs in stock :
ings. Praying of collars also Will
be investigated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
Contrary to Orders

DUBLIN. March 23 (By The As
socjated Press) IF the Irish repuD-
lican army's convention is held sun
day, as announced, it will be con-
trary to orders of the general mead
quarters staff Richard Mulcahey
declared last night.
He said nothing indicating any in
tention of trying to prevent the
meeting which was recently FORBID ,
den by Arthur Griffith. president OF
the Dali.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
MINE LEADERS
SEE G0MP!ERS
Strike Will be Prosecuted to
Full Extent, Claim Follow
ing Conference
GOVERNMENT TO ACI
Will Not Tolerate Use OF VIo-
Ience, u. S. Attorney Gen.
eraI Warns

NEW YORK, March 23.-The ma
tionwide strike of anthracite and bit
luminous coal workers set for Aprli
will be prosecuted with the fuil-
est and most effective cooperation
of the A. +. of L., it was an
nounced here today after visit OF
mine officials by a representative OF
Samuel Gompers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23

All kinds of Coal ana Gas Ranges on
Monthly payments. r. J. Larkin. 26f
Mcclellan St Phone 665-R. II
l0s26-2-7-tf. T. r. So --s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23

The tax on PertW AmbOy DaHK
stocks for 1922 is $369.S0 lower than
in 1921. South River and Cranbury
also are lower this year than last.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
EVERY PARENT
SHOULD KNOW

EVERY PARENI
SHOULD KNOW
What symptoms are evidence OF the |
g existence or approach of bodily all |
ments in their children. |
:. What to do to preveLt their occur
renee.
How to proceed in securing heir
cure or correction when they do occur
These conditions in children should
be recognized and treated in the early
stages. when the best results can bo
secured and before serious dathase
has been done.
WIN these specific points in mind,
the American School Hygiene Associ-
etten prepared an excellent booklet
an the subject Our Washington In
formation Bureau will secure copy
FOR any of our readers entirely Tree
simply fiji .ut and mail the coupon
below. enclosing two cents in 5ltamps
for return postage. Be sure to write
your name and address plainly on tEs
lines of the coupon.
Frederic J. Haskin. Director.
Information Bureau.
Washington. D. c.
enclose herewith two cents In
stamps for return postage on tree
copy Of the School Child's Health as
offered by the Perth Am5oy Evening
News.
Name .........'...'.'.'.''''''''''
street ........'.....'............'
City ......................'''''.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
Government Issues

Government Issues
WASHINGTON, March 25'-
Warning that the government would
NOT tolerate the use of violence to
produce coal production during the
strike. was issued today by Attorney
General Daugherty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23

#. A. HURLEY, Sec. :.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Regular meeting of San Salvador
Council will be held
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
WEATHER.

Fair. not quite so
cold tonight; Fri
day incrcasin.
clOudincss and
warmer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20

ITO tomorrow's morning star of
the screen, Linda Lee!"
Thus Lynn Summerlad, mildly ex-
allied, graceful and gracious even be-
yond his studied habit, fourishing a
glass of California champagne above
the dinner table in his bungalow at
Beverly Hills.
The toast went by reclamation,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20
JAM ESBURG

The Misses Marion Brown and
Hazel Grisman have returned from
a delightful outing spent at Corn
wall-on-the-Hudson where they
were the guests OF Earl Farr, cous-
in Of Miss Grisman, who is a student
at the New York Military Academy.
While at that institution the local
girls attended the Spring Hop and
had a pleasant time.
Recorder Harry Emmons hearS
two cases on Thursday night at
borough hall that attracted an un-
usually large crowd . The first case
was that of Frank Witkowski, of
Helmetta, who was charged by off,
Ger Ffllhower with reckless driving
on Tuesday evening. Witkowski ad-
United the charge and was fined
SO. The other case was that of rob-
berry against Charles Ippolitto, Jr.,
who was alleged to have entered the
home Of Mary Malino and stole $40.
Witnesses testified that he was seen
coming from the premises and seen
standinr about the place. He de-
MED the charge, defending his pres
ence on the place saying that he
was waiting to see Frank Cook, to
have a bicycle repaired. Recorder
Emmons did not believe his story
and held Ippolitto for the Juvenile
Court at New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20

and Lucinda laughed, at once graft
fed. diverted, and disposed to
deprecate the spirit OF these felicia.
tons as premature.
A phrase of Culp's required I'M
hidden: "A lot of kids. that's what
we got to make pitchers with, a lot
of kids"
IT was childish, in a way; on the
other hand it was undeniably pleas
ant to think of oneself as a sort Of
Sleeping Beauty of the screen only
waiting to be awakened to vivid lie
by one wave of the witching wand
anc self-confdence.
Summerlad had been talking of
his early screen experiences and
flashed an apologize smile. Zone Of
the worst faults we movie actors
have, Mrs. Lee, is talking about our
salaries. So / won't say any more
n a this: outside of the Big Four
Mary and Doug and Charlie and Bill
Hart-there's mighty few that drag
down as much green money a week
as l do"
I'm glad to absolve you of the
sin Of boasting, Mr.. Summerlad."
L suppose that did sound funny.
. You wouldn't guess who the
director was who gave me my first
engagement: Barry Nolan."
The name was apparently known
to Lontaine, for he exclaimed you
dont mean it," as If no more excit-
ing information had come to his
ears in many days.
Continued In u next issue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20

WLOuIS JOSEPH NANcA~

read ii had faults. If an occasional
CT Idity flawed his finish. thesc
things were held to be c~ondonable in
view of his youth. He seemed ridic-
uluusly young to Lucinda but SURE
to improve with age. sure to take en-
polish from rubbing up against life.
Especially IL he were so fortunate rs
to find the right woman to watch
over and advise him. An interesting
job. for the right woman
Not (she assured herself hastily
that II would be a job to interes:
hes. An absurd turn of though.
anyway. Why she had wasted time
on IL she really didn't know. Unless,
Of course, its incentive had lain III
consciousness of Summerlad's naive
captivation. One couldn't very well
overlook that. He was so artless
about IL, boyish. and-well-nice. 1t
was most entertaining.
1t was also. IL truth would out. far
from displeasing.
1--WE got a great favor to beg of
you. Mr.. Summerlad." said Lucinda
as they sat alone-on the observa-
ton platform n evening.
Cant make 1t too great"
Fanny and ! were discussing It
this morning. Bel-Mr. Druce-s
sure to follow me to Los Angeles
and make more scenes. I'd like TO
avoid that. il I can. Help me choose
q good. safe nom de guerre. please"
Lets see: Mrs. Lontaine calls you
Cindy . ;"
short for Lucinda"
How about Lee? Lucinda Lee %
81 like that. But 1t does sound
like the movies, doesn't it?"
What do you expect of a movie
actor. Mrs. Druce?"
Mrs. Lee. please"
beg pardon: Mrs. Lee"
And 1t was as Lucinda Lee that
she registered the next morning at
the Hotel Alexandria in Los Angeles.
On the afternoon of their arrival
Lucinda, accompanied by Summer
lad and the Lontaines. drove to the
Zinn studios. where the famous
Summerlad pictures were taken.
The working premises lay behind
the administration building. But
here Lucinda noted few points of
close resemblance to the Culp stu
dios. A field several acres in extent,
about half In turf. was surrounded
by a stable village of glass-roofed
stages and structures housing the
technical and mechanical depart
ments-a laboratory. a costumer's,
property, carpenter and scene-paint-
ing shops, directors Offices, dressing.
projection and cutting-rooms, a ga
! rage, sheds to shelter motor-cars
and trucks by the score, stables, a
small menagerie, a huge tank for
water stuff" a monolithic fireproof
vault of cement for the storage of
film.
We'll. Mrs. Lee, what do YOU
think of a California studio? Not
much like what you've seen back
east, eh?"
at is most marvellous. II they're
all like this / don't wonder people
are mad to act in motion-pictures. II
Mr.. Culp had promised me anything
like this. I don't believe 1 should
have had the courage to refuse"
ITS not too late to change your
mind, Mrs. Lee" Lontaine suggest
ed. "In fact. il ! thought there wa
any hope you would, I'd go down on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20
EAGLE CREW
MUSTER HERE
Members Will be Taken Into
New Jersey State Militia
tuesday

On Tuesday night OF next week.
at 8 O'Clock. the officers and crew
Of the Eagle 4s, naval reserve train
ing ship. will be mustered into the
New Jersey state militia. The mus
ter will take place aboard the ship.
which is locked at the foot OF
Washington street at a pier Of the
Perth Amboy Dry Dock Company,
and will be conducted by Commands
er Hoffman. OF the Second Battalion
Of state naval militia.
IL is the desire Of the ships COM
mander, Lieutenant Junior Grade
Walter Wigman to have all men
who have already enrolled or wisn
10 enroll in the battalion, report
aboard n ship between Z and )
o'clock. II will be the last oppor-
tunity for recruits to receive medi-
cal examinations and be measured
for uniforms before Memorial Day
when, according to present plans.
the detachment will parade and
participate in the memorial pro-
gram in this city.
At present there are n~inety-two
men fully enrolled in the organixa-
ton. Forty more have signed their
papers but have not yet received
their medical examinations.
With the muster of the outfit into
the naval militia on Tuesday night
the affairs of the local battalion viii
get under way in earnest and things
are expected to boom for the rest
OF the season. The navy men per-
m~anently stationed aboard the ship
are rapidly getting the craft into
cruising shape and trips will start
very soon. Service is entirely vol
untary and men over eighteen.
physically 1T. will be accepted on
any drill night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20

The following real estate transfers
have been recently recorded at the
city hall.
Amboy Avenue
Lot o, block IS. from John
schardt 10 William Schardt. through
Charles K. Seaman. Jr.
Kearny Avenue
Lot 6. Block 4s, from Elizabeth
Loder TO Hyman Bender. through
NJ. L. Goldberger.
Dorothy Avenue
Lot D. block 3s4 from John
Ridgeies Street
Lot T.. block 2e5. from Sophie
Hatch to Alex Maciorowski, through
Massopust Bros. & Co.
Madison Avenue
Lot s, block s, from Rose Paignt
to Soren T. Nelson, through Wight,
Wight & Golenbock.
State Street
Lots s, Z. block 255. from Nathan
Cohen to Charles Franzblau, through
Wight, Wight & Golenbock.
Lot IL, block 245, from Hyman
Shangold to John Sassola. through
Leo Goldberger.
May Avenue
Lots Is and As, block 294-G, from
John Hanson to Paul Havrila,
through John Hanson.
Charles Street
Lot 10, block BAT, from Anton
Brodniak to Frank Brodniak,
through Wight, Wight & Golenbock-
Laurie Street
Lot 9, block 215, from Sigmund
Nuluzewski, to Charles Hyde,
through John F. Seaman.
Hanson, Sr., to Patrick L. Dwyer.
through John Hanson, Jr.
Inslee Street
Lot A, block 44s. from Masso
pust Bros. & Co., TO Frank Balogh,
through Massopust Bros. & Co.
May Avenue
Lot Al, block 3e4. from John Han
son, Jr., to Joseph s. Bacha,
through John Hanson.
Raritan Avenue
Lot rs. block 303. from Albert F.
Reitemeyer to John Pavlovsky,
through Al. Balint. Jr.
Lots "a. 25, 2s. block 303. from
Reitemeyer & johnson to John Paw
lovsky. through Al. Balint. Jr.
Lots 9, 10, II, block $50, from
Reitemeyer & johnson to George
Gogal. through Al. Balint, Jr.
Brace Avenue
Lots S, s, T.. g., block 2S9. from
Joseph Koleno to Eva Yuras,
through NJ. L. Goldberger.
Catherine Street
Lots 20. 40. so. block 3e3, from
Andrew Kondas to Julia Kondas,
through Leo Goldberger.
Compton Avenue
Lot Al. block PSI, from Margaret
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20
nAnNACRAnHC
My ITAF~

Boys, when you plan a hike.
heres an easy way to take youi
radio set with you.
Boy Scouts or parade recently in
Jersey City. n. j., introduced the
novel scheme.
They rugged up the aerial be-
tween mssts lashed TO two bicycles.
The lead-in came down the middle
TO a receiving set fitted TO a third
bicycle between the other two.
A Boy Scout on each wheel. and
the parade was ready &c start.
To insure the same distance, be-
tween the forward and rear bicycles
so as to keep the antenna from
lowering or Tightening. the boys
lashed their wheels together by
means OF long poles. Tha; kept
them always the same distance
apart.
But the fellow in the middle had
all the fun! He heard the concerts,
while the others looked on.
That was ~obviated. however, when
the boys changed seats every few
blocks.
The same stunt can be tried By
any three or more boys on country
hikes.
The following program will, be
broadcasted tomorrow on $50 meters
bv w ] 2 (Newark).
$500 P. M.-Radio Chapel serv-
ices; ermo by Rev. D. S. Hamilton.
D. D., OF the Episcopal church of
Paterson.
400 P. My Garden" by Lou
Use B. Wilder, Doubleday-Page &
Co.
$3.50 P. M.-Recital by Lucille
Bethel, dramatic soprano, prize win
ner OF the 1922 Newark Music Fes-
tival. Nine. Severn and Mabelanna
Corby will be at the piano. Program:
Rusticana; Bowl of Roses" Rob-
Severn; us 1t Rainy. Little Flow
ers?" William Blair: frank God
for a Garden" Del Riego: and "Bub-
bles," without Love" Joyous
Youth" and Somewhere S~omeday,"
M%abelanna Corby.
$500 p. M.-Literary Vespers,
The Beneicence of DEATH" by Ed
gar White Burrill.
6:30NP. M.-Readings and records
from the Bubble Book that Sings"
oy INdiPii hdyhcWs SOui Coy VI I1oi
per G. Bros.
6:45 P. M.-"Sandman Stories"
told by Kasper Seidel. courtesy of
Harper & Bros.
1900 P. M.-"The Little Red Hen"
and How the Brownie came to
Bedrock" by Bertha Jassamyne
Hawkins, author of "Cuddle Time
stories.
1920 P. M.-"Business on the Up
ward Trend" by j. H. Tregoe, Sec
rotary to the National Credit Mems
Association.
1880 P. M.-"Foreign News" by
p. w. Wilson, representative of the
London Daily Times.
$500 P. M.-Recital by Alfred
Sgueo. v%iolinist. Program. "Ro-
nance" svendsen; "Guitarre," Mos
zkowski; "Erotic." Greig: Ron
dino on theme" by Beethoven-Krei-
sler; THE Bee" Schubert; "Zigeu-
nerweisen," S~arasate; waltz in A
Major" Observation-Disclosures "Medi-
tation," Glazounow; Souvenir"
Sgueo; Caprice" No. IA. Paganni-
Brown: Mr.. Pascarella will play
"Minuet," P~aderewski; and "Alla
Fonte', Savasta.
900 P. M.-Concert by the Or
pheus Quartet of Newark. Ernst
A. Burkhardt. first tenor; Lester A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20
pom ~ Louis Jossphv ann.
BEGIN HERE TODAY

After FIVE years of married life
LUCINDA DRUCE. New York So
ciety matron. concluded that
wealth. youth, beauty. social posi-
tion and sincere love were net
~sufhcient to hold the affection of
her husband,
BHLLAMY DRUCE. weak-willei
and selfish. Bel had been guilty Of
a series of escapades in which
promiscuous Irritation and drunk
enness had combined to humiliata
his wife.
A broken promise to reform
cadses Lucinda to leave him. Bel
follows her to Chicago and Is pre-
gented from forcibly restraining her
rom going to Reno by the interview
lion of an unidentified young man.
On the train Lucinda meets her
old friend, .
FANNY LoNTAINE. who with her
husband is going to Hollywood
HARRY LoNTAINE is thinking Of
forming q motion picture COM
pany. She learns that the young
man who assisted her in escaping
rom Bel is also on the train and
that he is
lynn sUMMERLAD. . prominent
screen star.
GO ON WITH THE STORY
Seated in Section 10. waiting for
The porter to bring back his person
81 impediments from the drawing
room. Harry Lontaine turned a
handsome face to the window,
Irowning absently, the nervous
brown of a mar whose cleverness
has w proved quite equal to the
task Of satisfying appetites at once
trong and f~astidious.
From this delectable realm the
lreamer was recalled by conscious
nest of somebody standing in the
aisle and staring impertinently. Lon
taine was too diligent a student Of
mohon-pictures not to know at sight
the features of Lynn Summerlad, by
long odds the most popular male
star Of the American cinema. A
Parsonage worth knowing 49,.
Misleading his expression, Mr..
Summerlad felt called upon to apol-
ogize.
BEG your pardon. but 1 was ex-
pecting to find a lady in this sec
ton, I may say a friend: a Mrs.
bruce. Do you by any chance"
XVI
Lynn Summerlad made a fourth
at the bridge table set up that af-
ternoon In the Lontaine drawing
room: invited by Lontaine as an ac-
lu%aintance of Lucinda's, and a
grateful addition to the party be-
cause he played something better
.han merely a good game.
Not only "fearfully easy to look
At" Gas Fanny confided to Lucinda)
but fair spoken and we'll. If at times
4 shade carefully hammered, he was
intelligent and ready of wit.
BY nightfall OF the second day it
was possible for Lucinda to make up
he- mind hat she liked Lynn Sum-
mcrlad decidedly. True that he was
not OF her world; but then neither
was she herself. any longer. in this
anomalous stage of the apostate
wife, neither wife nor widow, not
even honest divorce.
III Summerlad's character Is she
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-20

Palmer, second tenor. Herman
hteitler, first bass; Howard j. Gee.
second bass. Quartet numbers:
Autumn Sea" Gericke: Awake.
NY Love" Gericke: Secrets" Smith,
DE Sandman Protheroe: Two
Roses Weiner; "Settin' Round the
Fire" Parks: Lullaby" Brahms:
Land OF Mine" McDermid.
Solos: The Jasmine Door" Scott:
by Ernest A. Burkhardt: Keep on
Hopin' -. Maxwell. by Lester A. Pail
mer; "Homing." Del Rigo. BY Her
man Kreitler; Morning" Speaks,
by II. Gee. Duets; Scheme Inest'
Ora" Verdi; Solo Profugo"
(Msrtha) Flotow.
Mabelle L. Shellworth. Solo Cor
netist: The Great Beyond" Caring
ton; The Lost Chord" Sullivan;
I'D Build a World in the Heart OF
a Rose" Nichols: a Dream"
Bartlett; Springs a Lovable
Ladye." Elliott: The Star" Rogers:
"Rose in the Bud" Forster; From
the Land of the Sky Blue Water"
Selections by James Murphy. sc-
cordianist. Program: The Rights
Of Man" Liverpool Hornpipe.
Stack Of Barley" "Greenhelds OF
America" Medley Of irish Jigs."
introducing Maid OF Athlone." In
ternational Echoes" Highland
Schottish."
The program to be broadcasted
Monday by w o r IL. Bambergsr
&c Company, Newark On $50 meters
follows:
1o:3o-"The Fashions and Plea
sures OF New York" an interesting
talk supplied by Vanity Fair. by
courtesy of the Condo Mast publica-
ton.
11:3o-A special program for the
Batten High School Of Elizabeth. N.
j., where 1900 students will be as
sembled to listen in.
12:3o|Songs of Scotland.
1:30-Request program. During
this period the numbers requested
by the Radio audience will be play
ed.
2:3o-Piano recital by Margaret
Waite Perkins of Orange, N. j., re-
citalist and former instructor at the
Institute of Musical Art of New York
City. d
Program: Rhapsody in G minor.
Brahms; "Gavotte," Gluck-Brahms;
ATdOtcque IN VI nliHOIf OcOussys
"Hark, Hark the Lark" Schubert
List; "Gavotte."
3:30-A program OF classical num-
bers by the Richter String Quartet.
The members OF this well known
quartet are:
Samuel Applebaum. first violin.
Samuel Reider. second violin.
Joseph Adoff, viola
Hans Richter, cello.
Program: Beethoven Quartet, op.
IS. No. w. first and second move
ments'; "Andante Cantabile," Tsca-
aikowsky.
4:sO-A talk on Orchard Man
agement." by Irving T. Francis,
county agricultural agent Of Essex
county, This is the second Of a
series Of talks on farming given by
Mr.. Francis for the Radio audience.
5:30-A talk to Boy Scouts.
5:40-The Palace Quartet. male
voices, will entertain with the fol-
lowing numbers: That's how / be-
lieve in you," "Pick me up and lay
me down in Dixieland." "Dapper
DAN" The members of the quar-
tet are:
Thomas McKenny, first bass.
Joseph Leonard, baritone.
Robert Donelly, first tenor.