davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-22
Continuation de Ia "a. pag.)

continuation de Ii "a. pag.)
mo los de los ciegos, para penetrar
las brlmas de 10 Desconocido.
Hay amapolas estsllantes, ruidosas
como orqucstas wagnerianas. Hay to
das les flores imaginables. ViGndo-
las en- sus tiestos, plet6ricas de CO
lor, ammonia, pienso en- el alma de ca
d;. una dc elias V en- sus sileilos en-
ccndidos de la mediam che. Escucht
sus didlog0s y las canciones que er.
sayan en- srls violines azules, blancos
amarillos, verdes rojoS.
Cada llni. cuenta c0sas de su pals
en- un aire melanc6lico y afiOrante
que prende EN- mi coraz6n flechas de
0palo envenenadas.
Una rosS habla de Sevilla, Gle las
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-22
ESTRELLAS DEL CINE
LILA LEE

ell incidente que hemos relatado fue
la primera escena dramatica Ell que
Lila Lee tomara parte. No; lector
carfsimo. La primera escena real
mente dramatica interpretada por Ii
la Lee, |fu6 Ell la peque1a ciudad de
Union Hill, en- Nueva Jersey, cuando
solamente tenfa cinco aiios.
Ell hecho ocurri0 Ell la siguiente ma
! nera:
Lila Lee Sc encontraba jugando al
universal juego infantil de la gallina
ciega, con otras nifias niiios de su
edad, cuando a acert5 a pasar por el
lugar donde los pequehuelos jugaban, el
notable compositor de canciones popula-
res americanas Guy Edwards, quien el
mismo tempo era entonces empresa-
rio de varias compalfas de "vaudevi-
lle''. Edwards detuvo ell autom6vil
para contcmplar a su sabor "a los Chi
| Hos, cuando Lila Sc sali6 del corro pa
IA acercarse al vehiculo.
| de la chiQuilla, Edwards lie hizo va
rias preguntas, que Lila contest0 con
infantil donosura, con 10 cual acab6
de cautivar el coraz6n del artista.
! ":Quieres ser actriz?"-le pregunt0
; entire otras cos;ls>> Edwards
Isl mamd da su permiso. .''-rc-
plic0 la nina.
Mama di0 el permiso neccsario Y
, de ahf naci0 ell cardcter de "Cuddles'' ,
| que Sc hizo famoso ell poco tempo
en- todos los ambitos de los Estados
| Unidos
Lila Lee fu6 creciendo herinosa. es-
belta, de constitution atl6tica lleg0
a ser Ia nina mimada del pdblico nor
| teamericano.
A mediados del aiio 1917 fu6 GUAM
do Jesse L. Lasky, la llam0 al "estu-
dio' cinematogrdfico que lleva su nom
! bre. Su primera aparici0n en- la pc
lfcula. "The Cruise of the Make-B
lieve", en- la que interpret0 un papel
infantil, constituy0 TN 6Xito resonante
para la joven actriz. A esta pelfcula
! Siguieron "Such Il Little Pirate "The
! Secret Garden Puppy Love" V
Otras, que sirvieron para aumentar la
| popularidad de la bellfsima Lila. Des-
de entOnces ha aparecidO en- mas de
veinte producciones de Ia Paramount
/ Actualmente Lila Lee Sc encuentra
en- Hollywood California; interprc-
/ tando las escenas de la pelictlla 'San-
gre V arena, basada en- la noyela del
insigne escritor espallol ID. Vicente
BlaScO IbaleZ, en- III cual toma impor
tante parte. Como es sabido, Rodolfo
!. Valentino interpretard el papel de pro
! tasonista de esta pelfcula. que prone
te ser un verdadero aconteciminto eli
nematografico.
!, Lila Lee tomara tambien parte en-
la pelfcula "The Ghost Breaker, in
terpretando un papel de heredera es-
pa1ola. Wallace Reid, popularfsimo
actor de Ia Paramount, tratara de con
quistar ell coraz0n V los millones de
pesetas de la linda espaiolita.
"Ebb Tide es el tftulo de una pc
llcula, actualmente Ell preparation, in
terpretada por Lila Ice, basada Ell un
interesante aSunto que tiene por cam
po dc acci0n las fantdsticas islas del
Pacffico. Robert Louis Stevenson es
cl autor de Ia novela, Y James Kir
wood de Ia adaptation cinematogrlfi-
ca. Esta film scr1 presentada al
pdblico por la Paramount fines del
mes dc diciembre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-22

tanto hacfan sonar Luis ii el Aluci-
nado!
E. RiuerG CherTenOnt
Madrid. JUNO del 1929.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
WTzzUxN50zz. 17ZJzZT1

illustrate news happening or recent event in the
National Capital An er-serUice man looking for a
JOB is not neps, but If you see him dralDing doIon
a bonus-hmry in IDith the photo When you send
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
h.a.s11NoSNfa es9fs

For, each photograph used The Times will pay So.
For each photograph retained for future use 81
will be paid The photographs must be exclusive
to The Times. They must be clear prints and
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
site Not Fully satisfactory.

While the National tuberculosis As
sociation has apparently approved the
site for the new hospital chosen by the
White committee of the Treasury De-
partmen. 1t obviously has not done so
wholeheartedly. The association has IA
vored buying land and building a mod
arn institution from the ground UP. It's
medical chief. DR.. III. A. Pattison. and
Institutional Secretary T. B. Kidner, who
have been consulted by the White COM
nlittee, do not deem 1t wise to attempt
70 convert into a sanitarium buildings
planned for some other purpose.
The purchase now proposed in West
chester county. includes a mansion and
outbuildings. which would be altered
9or hospital purposes, with the addition
~ some new buildings. Climatically the
proposed site Is acceptable to the N. r.
A. IT deems the theory exploded that
consumptives must be taken to a high
altitude. and II questions the medical
knowledge OF the women and the heads
~ the American Legion and other bod
ies who are demanding mountain hospi-
tails for the veterans.
THE NEW York HERALD asked the
National Tuberculosis Association yes
been delayed so long. Mr. Kidner replied
that he did not know all the reasons.
Because Of the limited amount Of
money" fthe total appropriation was
s1S,600. .000), Mr.. Kidner continued,
sites already owned by the Government
or that could be donated were at first
considered, and undoubtedly some of the
delay in the metropolitan district was
due to that fact"
Mr.. Kidner and DR.. Pattison did not
know who was responsible for the fact
that the committee was looking for
nearly six months for free sites, when II
had become apparent that the Govern
ment could not acquire suitable land or
buildings by gift.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
VETERANS MAY GET
STATE AID IN WEEK
GoDernor Expected to Sign
$1,000, 900 Bill To-day.
Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany. Aprll III

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. April n.
Following unofficial announcement that
Gov. Miller will sign tomorrow the bill
appropriating s1.000.000 for disabled
veterans. the commission which Is 10
administer the fund met to-day and or
Eanized. II Is said the board will begin
distributing the funds within a week
The commission is to be known as the
New York Veterans Relief Commission
and is composed OF the same members
as the defunct soldier bonus commission.
They are Gen. J. Leslie Kincaid. Comp
troller James A. Wendell and Attorney
General Charles ID. Newton. Col. Henry
Cookingham OF Utica was appointed
Executive director and Major Clarence
Martin of Oswego assistant executive
director.
Application blanks can be obtained
from deputies in each Assembly district.
who will also make payments. There
will be an examining physician IN each
district who Is to get 81 for each cx-
animation
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-08
BENEFIT MUSICAL
TOMORROW NIGHT

Tickets are selling fast for the
musical TO be given under the direc-
| ton of the Jolly Eight Bridge Club
| for the benefit of a crippled child
in the high school auditorium to-
| morrow night. A delightful pro-
gram has beef arranged.
The Brahms Quartet. consisting
Of Mrs. Lester NJ. White. first violin
Charles Barnekov, second violin;
Stephen Somogyi. v%iolincello and
Kenneth c. Martin. viola. will play
three dances from Henry VIII" by
Edward German. the Morris
Dance" shepherds Dance" and
the Torch Dance"
Mrs. Reginald b. Crowell will give
two numbers. "Elegies," my Mas
senet. and Values" by Vanderpool'
In An Old Fashioned Town" by
Squire. and Give A Man y Horse
He Can Ride" by O'Hara, will be
Lester NJ. White will play "Legende.'
by Wieniawski, accompanied by
Miss Gladys Brewer.
Miss Rebecca Davidson. who
made a hit when she appeared be-
fore the Woman's Club a few weeks
age. will play ~'Impromptu in A
Flat" by Chopin: THE Contrabran-
diste.'' by Schumann-Tausig, and
Country Gardens by Granger. in
the first part. The second part of
her program will include THE
Lark" by Balakirew, and "Taren-
telle," (Veneziae Napoli) by List.
Miss Dorothy Hall will dance "Valse
Sentimentale." by Tschaikowsky.
and Mrs. Reginald B. Crowell and
Stanley C. Potter will close the pro-
gram with Rose of My Heart" by
Lohi,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-08
F|REMEN READY
FOR ELECTIONS
Cotton to Oppose Langan for
End Assistant Chief of
Volunteer Department

Robert Cotton. a member of the
Protection Hook & Ladder company.
for a period of about eighteen
years, is the opponent of William ].
Langan of the Liberty Hook & Lad
der company for the position of sec
ond assistant fire chief which will
be decided at the annual election of
city firemen to be held in City Hall
tomorrow night.
Both Cotton and Langan are pop
ular among their fellow workers in
the city fire department. and . hot
fight for honors is anticipated. Ian
gan last year ran for the second as
sistant chiefshipship and with two
others, was defeated by John Camp
bell.
Campbell win ascend to tho first
assistant chiefship without oppcsi-
ton. while Andrew Anderson of the
Garfield company will ascend 20 the
highest berth in the city department,
the chiefship without opposition.
Harry Tooker of the Lincoln COM
pany is the present chief and his
term will expire June l. Campbell
is a member of the Washington Hose
& Chemical company.
Following the election tomorrow
night, the members OF the depart
ment and their apparatus, will pa.
rade from City Hall to Columbia
Hall where a supper will be served.
The election will be decided between
Q and $3.50 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-08
POPULARITY CONTESTS
CONTINUED HERE

Members of the committee in
charge of the popularity contests
being staged by the Eagle Hose q
Chemical Company in connection
with their bazaar scheduled to run
from May 22 to 81, are DESTROYS OF
having all contestants to make re-
turns twice a week, so as to prevent
a rush of work the last week or
the last night.
There are three contests, n for
the ladies, another for the babies
and the third for the boys. Three
diamond rings are the prizes offered
in each of the first two contests and
a Standard Union bicycle Is offered
in the boys contest.
To date only one return has been
made in the ladies' contest, Miss
Anna Holt being credited with one
hundred votes. Many other contes-
tants have registered. but have not
made a return, while Mildred Jen-
sen is leading the babies contest
with $50 votes and Jennie Griffen
is second with 100 votes. William
Jewell is first in the boys contest
with 400 votes. Peter Balado n
James Walsh have each turned in
100 votes.
Anyone desiring to enter any of
the three contests should register at
the Eagle firehouse or Meade's
jewelry store. There is a special
event being run in connection with
the ladies' contest, by which the con-
testants can gain additional votes.
Ladies' votes are five cents each,
while a vote in the other contests
are one cent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-08
PERSONAL

Miss Helen Conroy, of Verona, was
the guest of Miss Mary Smith, OF
Madison avenue, yer the Weekend
Former Senator and Mrs. Thomas
Brown, Of Water street, motored tc
Atlantic City, where they remained
over the weekend.
Misses Florence and Edna Sayre,
of Rector street, were the guests OF
friends in New York over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson L. Coe, OF
Gordon street, are spending a Few
days in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rottman
and daughter, Violet, of Riverton,
are the guests of the formers aunt
Miss Margaret Fee, of East avenue
prior TO leaving for their new home
in Salt Lake City, Utah
Mrs. James F. Mcclure and
! daughter, of Kearny avenue. arr
| spending a few days in Atlantic
City.
William Dexter, Michael Hughes
Leo Mathiasen and George Doud
witnessed a game between thu
Giants and Philadelphia at the Polt
Grounds yesterday.
Miss Emily Kirkby, of Brooklyn
was the guest of friends n this cit!
Saturday.
Isaac Alpern is visiting friends il
Lakewood for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Seguine
Of Rector street, spent yesterda!
with Mrs. S%eguine's sister, Mrs
| Walter Rothery of Linden.
John Quinn, of Great Neck, L. i
was the guest of Mr.. and AIRS. IL. N
Quinn. of Rector street. over IN
week end
Russell Woglom, of Summit, spen
he week end at his home in Recto
street. ~.
Miss Charlotte Ryan, of Prime
Bay. S. l., spent the week end wit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. .
Ryan, of Brace avenu
Nathan Cohen and Mrs. Berth
Cohen. of Fayette street, are spend
ing some time in the Catskil Noun
tains where Mr.. Cohen will recupeI
ate from a recent illness.
Thomas Sorensen, of QUANTITIES
va. is spending a ten day furloug
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VI
Sorensen, of Carson avenue
Miss Ruth Taylor, of St. Peter
Hospital in New Brunswick,
spending the day with her parent
Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor,
Carson avenue
Samuel Sorensen, Of Philadeiphli
spent the weekend at his nome i
Carson n
A son VA born 10 Mr.. and Mr.
Joseph Mclaughlin, Of Madlso
avenue, yesterday. Mrs. McLaugi
lin was formerly Miss Margueri'
Dolan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-08
LUNCHEON FOR
MAG N|DER HERE
Legion Head Does Not Speak
Here Due to Throat
Trouble

Hanford MacNider, national COM
mander of the American Legion.
was in Perth Amboy on Saturday
afternoon and was entertained at a
luncheon at the New Packer House
given by the county organization Of
the American Legion.
Mr.. MacNider was scheduled to
deliver an address in the city hall
park following the luncheon but this
portion of the program did not take
place because the commander vas
suffering from throat trouble and
had addresses to deliver Saturday
night in Newark. The only speech
made in this county was a short ad-
dress at New Brunswick.
Forty automobiles filled with
county legionaires escorted the ma
tional commander from New Bruins
wick to Elizabeth. His trip through
Middlesex was featured by stops at
New Brunswick, Highland Park,
Piscataway. South Amboy and Perth
Amboy. Local legionaires were
keenly disappointed because Mr..
MacNider was unable to speak, but
the condition of his throat made it
impossible. The commander has
covered forty-four states during his
present trip and shows signs of
WEAKNESS.
A number Of Middlesex county
men attended the exercises held in
Central High School. Newark, Sat-
urday night. Commander MacNider
spoke at that event according to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-08
SALVATION ARMY FUND
is STILL GROWING SLOWLY

The checking up of the returns of
the Home Service drive of the SAL
walton Army here is progressing
slowly. Emil Stremlau. the general
chairman in charge of the drive
announced today that it would be
impossible TO report the complete
returns by Wednesday. as at first
announced. because it has been
found impossible to obtain all the
reports within that time. From
present appearances it will be Sat
urday before the final returns are
announced.
The figures today show that a
total of $2,92s.52 has been reported
to Mr.. Stremlau. The indications
are that tina total will be well above
$4,000, however. the final returns are
expected to be far behind the quota
allotted to this city of $4,000.
The contributions released for
publication today follow:
Already published. $~2,SOS.17;
Standard Underground Gable Co.,
lead cable dept employees. $66.75;
Standard Underground Cable Co.,
rubber dept employees $3.50; Perth
Amboy Foundry and Machine Co.,
$40: Thomas Langan Lumber Co.,
$40; total ~s2.s28.52.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-08
BARBARA FREITCHE
GIRLS ENTERTAIN

The Barbara Frietche Girls enter
tanned its members and friends at
the Community House. last night.
The rooms were attractively deco
rated with the club colors orange
and black. Singing and dancing
were enjoyed. A buffet luncheon
was served.
The guests included Misses Lillian
Sikors, Anna Hanko. Nicolena Pet
erson, Ella Larsen, Madeline Ander-
son, Marie Hlavac. Anna Katloska.
Margaret Jorgensen, Marie Church
ill, Catherine Carasity, Jennie
Churchill and Catherine Carrigan, oil
this city: Miss Catherine Miller. oil
South Amboy; Miss Charlotte Ryan,
of Princes Bay, S. l.; Miss Margar-
ct Hlavac. of New York; Miss Marie
Hanko, of Newark; Messrs. Matthew
Melko, Ignatz Dlavik. John Olea,
Andrew Hansen. William Yarn,
Hans Miles, Stephen Sabo, Chris
Sorensen, Ale Melko, Henry Caras-
ity. Russell Smith. Louis Carasity,
John Urbanski, John Kaltenback
Peter Jorgensen and John SilYany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-08
Honor Miss DrOur

Miss Esther Drour, Of Division
street, was surprised by a number OF
her friends last night. Plans for
the party were made by the Misses
Ida Abramson and Rebecca Adle-
men. Dancing and games were en-
joyed. The rooms were decorated
with lavender streamers. Refresh
ments were served.
Among the guests were: the Misses
Rebecca Gerzoff, Mary Seigal, Freda
Coheri, Bessie Bernstein, Ida Stoltz,
Sadie Goldstein, Bessie Weiss, Ethel
.Goldstein, Ida Bodine, Rebecca Adle-
men, Esther Drour, Ida Abramson,
Pearl Scher. Messrs. Henry Heck,
William Sampson, Leo Stein. Rueben
Stern, Bonnie LebonowitZ, Fred
Bolde, Arthur Liss, Frank Slater,
Charles Marsh, Thomas Desmond,
George Schwartzstein, Nathan Ru-
derman, Charles Drour, George Slad-
kus, Sam Drour, Teddy Litchensky
and Hyman Weller, of Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-08
MANY TAKE COMMUNION
ETST, MARY'S FOR 1ST Time

Close to one hundred persons were
in the class which received first noly
communion at the $3.50 O'Clock mass
in st. Mary's church on Center
street yesterday morning. In addl-
ton TO the boys and girls the class
was made up of a number OF elders
who received the sacrament for the
first time.
For the past several weeks. the
members of this class have been
given instructions in preparation foi
this event. The altar was decorat-
ed and there was special music foI
this occasion. This was h mrs
class to receive first holy commun-
ion in the local parish which is IN
charge of Monsignor William 4
Cantwell, during the present year.
Next Sunday afternoon the boy,
who received yesterday, VIII
become members of the Junior HOLY
Name Society.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-08
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
FEDERATION CONVENTION
COMPLETE SUCCESS

Mrs. Frank Dorsey. Mrs. Sidney
Riddlestorffer and Mrs. A. C.. CLARK,
represented the Woman's Club OF
Perth Amboy at the twenty-eightn
annual convention of the state fed
Grafton of Woman's Clubs which
closed its three day conference IN
Atlantic City. Saturday.
Mrs. II. Thayer Martin. of Wood
bridge. was appointed general chair
man of the election committee oil
which Mrs. Frank Dorsey was also
a member. Mrs. Edwin 7. Muir
dock. of East Orange, was elected
recording secretary, and Mrs. Louis
G.. Peloubet. treasurer. Mrs. Har-
riman n. Simmons. was elected
chairman of the social and indus
trial conditions: Mrs. Lee Davis OF
the department of legislation. Mrs.
William G.. Hopper, of the depart
ment of literature and libraries;
Mrs. Oakley w. Coke. of Caldwell,
of music; DIR. Lavinia Bailey Gle
ment, OF Public health; Mrs Wal
ter c. Aiken. Jr., of industrial CO.
operation and Mrs. B. c. Wooster,
of practical finance.
One Of the interesting OF
the closing session was h an
nouncemen of the winners of priz-
es in the club year book exhlDlt-
The Quiet Hour Year Book OF Me-
tuchen winning the prize for its al
tractive cover and contents.
An innovation in the convention
procedure which proved a most en-
joyable affair was the Presidents
dinner held in Haddon Hall, Friday
evening. Mrs. Clayton ID. Lee. vice
president of the federation, made a
delightful toastmistress and intro
duced the speakers. Mrs. Charles Il.
Yardley. first president of the fed
Grafton. spoke briefly on Club Ira
ditions." Mrs. A. r. Proal, state
president. speaking on The club l
Love Best said that II was the
woman In every club h a captured
her regard rather than the indivl-
dual club represented. Mrs. T.. ~.
Blinn. of East Orange, spoke upon
Club Courage" Mrs. Frank Dor
sew. of Perth Amboy, with her
matchless wit delighted all with her
speech, Fun On the Club Program
Club Friendship" was the toast
given by Mrs. A. r. Bogert. of Ora
dell. while Lecturers and How TO
Pick EN-" was humorously given by
Mrs. Willet Martin, of Elizabeth.
Mrs. Richard Develin. vice president
os the Woman's Club of Merchant
vile spoke on "Our Daughters
Club Drudgery" was well given by
Mrs. Hadden WINS, and a humorous
toast, Helpful Husbands was
given by Mrs. II. H. Clark.
The closing number was stars
and Stripes" a toast given by Mrs.
p. Hubby. state regent of the Daugh-
tiers of the Revolution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-08
CompIete Big Dance Plans

The Middlesex County Dancing
Association have completed the final
arrangements for the novelty dance
exposition TO be held at the new au-
ditorium in New Brunswick avenue
Wednesday, May 10. Many features
have been arranged by the commit
tee in charge. Prizes will be award
ed to the best dancing couple in the
congressional district. Ethel Shit
ler's great dancing act has also been
booked to furnish entertainments.
Dancing will be continuous TO mu-
sic furnished by Sam Tonghinis
Sterling Six and Victor Ricci's Nov
city String Band. At 1880 o'clock
an inspection of shoes will be made,
the three ladies and three gentle
men wearing the oldest pair of shoes
will be given a new pair. A large
number OF tickets have been sold
for this affair and a record crowd
is expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-08
STONE THROWN
THROUGH BUS
One Man in Hospital and One
Under Arrest in Port Read
ing Case

WOODBRIDGE, May S:-As the
result of a motor bus party last
night John Kanizal. of Wood ave-
me. Linden, is confined in the City
Hospital in Perth Amboy with a
possible fracture of the skull and
Closindo Zuccaro of Port Reading
has been held under $4,000 bail by
the police of this place to await the
outcome of Kanizal's injuries. The
trouble occurred when the bus.
which was from Linden. drove
through Port Reading and some one
threw a stone through a window of
the vehicle.
John Stehneh. of Wood avenue
Linden, according to the local
police. with a party of ten men,
five girls and two children yester-
day afternoon took a ride In his bus.
The party had a fine time until
Port Reading was reached, when as
the bus started across the railroad
track at that place a stone was
hurled through a window. Stefinch
stopped the vehicle and accompa-
MED by Kanizal got out TO see wha;
The trouble was.
Closindo Zuccaro vas standing in
front of a store near the scene OF
the incident and the two men too
the matter up with him. 1t is all
legged by the police that Zuccaro
struck kanixal who fell. striking has
head against the railroad track. He
was knocked unconscious and his
condition was considered so serious
that he was sem to the hospital.
The police. although holding Zuc-
caro- under bail to await the out
come of Kanizal's injuries. say that
he did not throw the stone at the
vehicle.
According 10 hospital reports
ksnizal seemed to be in an intoxi-
Gated condition. His wound is not
considered to be serious.