davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Confusion of Thought
Regarding |. 5. Payment

With the close Of the war there be.
gan 10 arise in Europe confusion Of
thought and irresolution OF purpose in
regard 10 the repayment Of these loans.
Their total had become so huge. the
debtors had become so impoverished,
that the weight Of the burden seemed
in the eyes OF Europeans to be intoler-
able; and, being intolerabe, 10 be an
Just.
1t was easy for debtors to argue,
with logic thaV convinced their own
minds, that America had come inuo ,u,.
war late: rad largely pronted tinar-
clally before she entered the war; had
sustained no direct material Wat dam
age. and Rad lost comparatively few
men. 1t MAS easy FOR them TO argue ruat
as America had emerged from the war
the one really solvent nation IL would
be not only matter of good sense on
the part OF rich creditor, but as well
matter Of sound justice, if We should
cancel the obligations Of the Allies.
That opinion has come to BE hold
generally in Europe. There IS growing
irritation because it is felt that we art
again exhibiting the same cautious
slowness when We hesitate about can
ceiling these obligations that we showed
before we determined TO 90 into the
war at all
In its own counsels at least nearly
every nation frankly admits Inability
so pay.
Great Britain takes q somewhat dif-
ferent attitude. There are owed her bv
other nations a sum exactly equal to
the amounts she owes the United
States. Why should not her credits
cancel her debts?
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23

1uT this most fascinating method
OF determining the real value OF
different perfumes.
Lctusscnd YOU three miniature
vials Of perfume withinstructions
-os duplicating the famous inter
national perfume test. You can
then choose for yourself the
special perfume which Will sur
round you with that individual
atmospherc of fragrance that so
delightfully."- Poruays your per
sOnality.
his famous test was conducted
b. two prominent NcwYork men.
assisted by jury of i05 women
famous ac,fcsses-college girls
society women - all fastidious
shout their perfume. 1t not only
demonstrated beyond question
Of a doubt Hov the individual
can safely select her personal per-
fume, bur it developed some sur
prising facts about the REAL pref
ercnoc OF these fsstidious women.
Every girl should read this inter
esting story; IL is told In a little
folder packed in each test eqnip-
nent package
Three trial size vials Of wonder
full fragrance a package OF per-
fumer'stest slips-tullinSt1uctions
for use and the story Of the fam
Gus test-all packed to reach you
safely-for two cenr stamp and
your address
Send TO-DAY to Perfume Test Dept..
u L. C-.I...... 4. g L, a d IL
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Whut Next itl El4zODe?
let Us Derote Eue'y Dollar That Can
Be Paid to Us by Our Debtors to the
Rehabilitation of European GeiliSation

This the last Tonderlp
Europe bSerrod
thorough fftcen countries They hoe, been appearing daily Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
THE WORLDS A STAGE,

Stuffed dogs hanging from ~,
p'ratosoperatingin Ch;na--fnl'tte,,
Nj Shah, Afghan nobIs. s.,,;s ,os'
type IN Bolshcvik press hing hing
IN Bokbsral ''''Fsu
An And Hustapfs kcmal fgb,;,.;..
1nrkey-Americsn busio4ss s IN ,
working IN China lggrbc. '''cn ,
'he worlds statesmen m,L' sno
peace in Washington such bs'ns ing
Of our touch with the Fs.. '"'es %
by William Hard. Paul Rod .o,d
Demcira Naks, make nn''' '''eh'
tnrc Of a new world, br,Il;,bp.',0'. PIE
caplis ating, '"''y
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23

more often, left altogether undonc.
Any one with wide experience and
awakened imagination knows that it
would be possible to make cxpendi-
lures Of character now rarely, if ever.
sanctioned by the taxpayer, the return
upon which, in terms OF the welfare
of mankind, would be incalculably
greater than is the return from most
Of the objects upon which government
incomes nre lavishcd.
1t is 10 such a program that | would
devote for many years every pound.
franc and lira we can get Of this debt
The real purport Of the suggestion
make is SO to direct European in
dustrlal effort that II viii not become
IA swcatshop competition in the inter
national markets with the ordinary ar
tclcs Of manufacture. but will instead
be directed toward fresh constructive
enterprise that would be fer Europcs
economic welfare.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
America Should Insist
Obligation Be Met

1t VII be necessary for America al
an early date 10 do some clear think
'ng IN regard TO the obligations of the
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Better Transportation Is
One OF tho Greatest Needs

Europe needs better transportation.
VIC could help provide it. Europe
needs great development Of its ample
hydro electric power in order that it
may have cheaper motive power and
may cconomizo it's far too small fuel
supply. We could aid IN initiating such
projects. There arc cities in eastern
Europe that need better systems of
sanitation. Such provision would be of
great economic Importance. We could
give impetus to it.
If space permitted. ! would Law be
fore you much fuller exposition Of
the possibilities of economic develop
mont would emphasize what might
be done for Italy and Austria in dc
veloping great hydro electric possibili-
ties. If we took only six months in
terest S250,00o, 900, and put it into
hydro-clcctric development, taking in
exchange a mortgage on that develop
mcnt, we should have provided in those
two countries for saving in coal i'm
ports which would materially help them
balance their foreign trade and we
would obtain for ourselves a sound
security which would ultimately be
repaid.
VIC would devote The income for
a wv iiOltHS ttNfiu tlulPHliS 'dS tt't II
Europe with 81 modern grain elevator
system VIC would have conferred n ma
terial blessing on Eastern peasants and
Western consumers alike, in stimulat-
ing production and conserving produce.
Mark that there is no relation under
TINS between The source of the receipt
and the place Of expenditure. The ex-
penditurc of the money we received
would be made whore and how VIC
willed. 1t would be our affair, not the
affair OF the debtors.
Some part of what we received, how
ever, would probably be spent with
out possibility of direct return. If
such expenditures were wisely made,
the indirect return would be enormous.
There could be written financial
prospectus Of what might be accom-
pished by the wise spending Of $500
100000 a year, which would be the most
fascinating financial document that
Was ever prepared.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23

Send TO-DAY to Perfume Test Dept..
RI, Colgate 4 Co, 2. Q. Box o4s,
City Hall station. \. N.C.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
0UGLAS STORES in GREATER NEW yopv.

449 Fulton Street.
s3f Knickcrboclser Avenue.
JERSEY ClTY--ts Newark Aycnu.
'hObOhEN--120 Washington Street.
*uNioN HIi.l,-276 Bergenline AyA
*NEWARk--S3t Broad Street.
az Shoes for Women.
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-06-16


by courtesy O. sparker)
La. n Conference Meet, Illinois State
ith So points.
New Westove" LecF< Bond
Balloon $50 m-la@
in
N.Y. (Eune 11thl
90 mile wind killed
property IN section4O boat
Island Sound~Fa1-
lightning wind and accidents killed
10 bodies cove~ed.Storm followed
tornado which swept acDoss New Jersey, Manchest
Island Manhattan Ferris whe
killing causing panic Hundreos Of
n
200 overturned, boat
A1bany,N. Electrical in northern New York
killed millions Property
In Oneida C
a Million.
Washington ny Agricultural
produced
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-06-16

A pretty dane ing party Eeld in the
Flag night Wednesday, 18th eostvi1es
in the nature of complimentary party the OFFICERS and
the Coast and Geodetic Su=7ey Ezocrc~
which has been for the past
the'b4res" silora
"khaki" soldiers, and thG
ladies'. a co1orfu1
Excellent the dancing
the Petitt-Howel1 Jazz assisted vio1nis
could bis
800 Pinto 12 100
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-06-16

ALASKAN ARMY TRANSPORT:
Official notice has been received
quarters as fo1lows;
ut is expected that Army Tran
the trip to Alaska this year on the follow
u1e. Leave San Franc1 sco Cal. ON June 26thQ
order named, at Seattle, Ft .Wm. H Seward, Ancho
~eturning-stop at town OF Seward Fort Liscu
Seattle, san Francisco Est imatated time requ
trip, days."
1T is considered that the IS cay Ii
be inadequate for rcking the trip. but
is Of interest as setting the derarti
transport.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

OF the musicloving mind So complete has
been the success of the Duo-Art in this direc-
ton that the Aeolian Company has won the
hearty and sympathetic cooperation of the
greatest pianists Of this century, vast majority
OF whom are now associated exclnaiz,ely with the
DuoArt
Mi. Paderewsldi's terse summing of his reason
TOR recording bis interpretations exclusively for
the Duo-Art will serve as keynote to the
expressions of the many Duo-Art Artists.
whose opinion form an overwhelming consen-
sus throughout the world of pianism.
= hs instrument IS Nifb0at question greatly
superior 70 any Other q is kind and shall be
glad indeed to hare my playing reproduced pab
sncbnranJeafdehty" Dz1z1o
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

Art reeord-rolls are triumphs of interpreted
Pianistic art. They envisage every beauty that
is characteristieally his The pure, translucent
tone with its myriad variants Of color-the
marvellous pedalling wonderful rubatos
which make Paderewsh's playing SO creative
In its mastery of musical enotion-all are
portrayed with living perfection by the Duo
Art. Through his record-rolls the sublime art
of Paderewski will be preserved for all time.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

Grand dRa1mmgP
~ A few
Duo ArnwI mhh@auur
tenn is nuHmdem mhswrm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
GRAND JURY To
PROBE DEATH
Witness to Morgan Shell Ex-
ploSion Will be Heard
Funeral Tomorrow

SOUTH AMBOY, March 9-Wil
liam s. Dey. director of the Board of
Freeholders, and County Detective
William Fitzpatrick, have interview
ed several men, said to have been
witnesses of. the explosion at Nor
gan Tuesday in which Francis X.
Holton, twenty-five years old. of this
city, was killed. Only one of those
questioned would make any state
mem of a definite character, it has
been learned and it is likely this
witness will appear before the grand
jury tomorrow and divulge some in
teresting facts connected with the
case,
In yesterdays account of the in
vestigation 1t was said the ~investi-
eating committee consisting OF Di-
rector Dey, County Detective Ferd
A. David and Coroner Arthur X.
Hillpot had determined that the ex-
rloslon was due to carelessness on
the part of the workers. Director
Dey last night denied this, declar-
ing that it was the opinion of the
committee that the employers were
'h VA ouc w Nilt ldCl that the men
were constantly being speeded up
in order that. a greater amount of
work could be completed each day.
Resolutions of coincidence were
adopted at the American Legion
meeting and at the meeting of the
Raritan Athletic Club which will be
presented to the family of Holton
within a short time. The club house
of the Raritan Association was
draped yesterday by the members.
Holton was active in the latter or
g~anization.
Large numbers of friends have
visited his late home at 255 Raritan
street to view the body. Tomor-
row morning at nine o'clock a high
mass will be celebrated in Saint
Mary's church by the Rev. DIR. Ed
ward c. Griffen. pastor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
WATER STREETS
THIS SUMMER
Ordinance Being Prepared in
Report Will Affect Streets
Having Shore Traffic

KEYPORT March with the
approach of spring and the usual
heavy auto traffic it is with the
greatest of relief that the residents
along the much travelled streets of
the borough greet the ordinance
which will provide for the sprinkl-
ing of these streets and overcome
the condition which existed last
summer whereby the dust was of
such quantity that the residents
along Maple Place could neither use
their front porches nor open the
windows of their homes.
The only way the council saw
clear to overcome the condition was
to prepare an ordinance which will
provide for the watering of the va
rious streets and assess charges for
same against the property to be
paid with the regular taxes. The or
dinance overs the following
streets: Main street from Front to
st. Georges place, Broad from
First to Front. Church from First
to Second, Atlantic from First to
Maple Place, First from Broad to
Walnut, Maple Place from Broad to
Broadway.
The ordinance has been presented
and was drawn up by the borough
attorney and in all probability will
be accepted by the council at the
meeting to be held Monday night.
The cost of the watering will be
kept as low as possible SO hat the
property owners will not be over
burdened with extra taxation.
Other streets in the borough may
have the water upon the petition of
the property owners which repre-
sent a majority of the taxpayers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
RADIO
WIRELESS NEWS

in diameter and six feet long.
In a combination sending and re-
ceiving station a single pole, double-
throw, sixty-ampere, 500-volt switch
may replace the lightning arresters.
The middle contact will connect to
the aerial, the upper contact with the
set and the lower contact to the OUT
side ground wire.
There is not much danger of light
ming actually striking the aerial. but
every time an electrical discharge,
which we call lightning, takes place
within half a mile or so of an un-
grounded wire, this wire by induction
picks up a strong static discharge. III
this static can leak off through q
lightning arrester the aerial is safe,
but if the charge has no way OF
leaking off to the ground and it col
lects further charges of static, a Sc
we're flash of static will find its way
through the instrument or through
the house to the nearest ground.
Herein lies the danger of sever
shocks.
11:00-Musical program.
11:05-Government weather fore
cast.
11:55-Arlington time signals.
12:03-Government weather fore
cast.
12:05-Agricultural reports.
12:07-Musical program.
1:00-Musical program.
2:O5-Marine news.
3:00-Musical program.
4:00-Musical program.
5:0O-Musical program.
5:O5-Government weather fore
cast.
6:O5-Agricultural reports.
7:OO-Man in Moon stories and mu-
sic for children copyright
Newark Sunday Call.)
7:30-William Wade Hinshaw
president Society of imeri-
IAN Singers and a great be-
lever in p~opularizing the
charming melodies composed
by Mozart, will give a short
description of the English
version, "Impresario," as in
terpreted by II. E. Kreybills
The English version of the
"Impresario' with an all
star cast, will be given in its
entirety over the Radio-tel-
ephone during the evening OF
March 18th: courtesy of the
Aeolian Company.
S:00-Stuyvesant Male Quartet OF
Brooklyn, composed of Leon
ard c.. BENEFITS, first tenor;
Stanley NJ. Clark, second ten
or; Harold NJ. Stidmore, bar
itone, and Henry Allen Price.
alto. BY request Mr.. Price
will recite Casey at the Bat
AT the Quest of the Rib
band"
9:15-Aria, "Vissi d'Arte," from
"Tosca.' Puccini. and Songs
My Mother Taught Me-" BY
Dvorak.
9:55-Arlington time signals.
1O:01-Government weather fore
cast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
KEYPoRT

Max IA. Meyer has purchased the
house at the corner of Osborn and
Third streets from Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schaeffer and will 10Y there
in the near future. Mr.. Meyer con-
ducts the Aeromarine restaurant.
Owing to illness, Rev. A. G. Brady
was unable to leave to attend the
conference session being held at At
lantic City, commencing yesterday.
He hopes to leave the latter part of
the week and will be accompanied
by his wife and daughter, Elizabeth.
The w. G. r.. u. held a social at
the home of Mrs. Vadin Curtis Tues
day afternoon. An apron sale was
conducted by the bargain basket
committee and a social time conclu-
ded the program.
Every Thursday evening the boys
of the First Baptist church enjoy
a session of games at the church,
including bowling.
The choir of the First Baptist
church contemplates holding a mu-
steal for the benefit OF the Near
East relief fund.
The severe storm on Tuesday
PLAYED havoc with the electric
lights in the borough, the entire
borough being in darkness for part
of the time. Every effort was eX-
erted by the company to get the
lights in working order and the
street lights were only off Tor a
short time. The business section
from Broad street west had lights
but the other portions of the town
were left in darkness for the night
and no current was available until
late on Wednesday.
A musicale will be held in st.
Mary's parish house tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
BOOST DRIVE
| IN JAMESbURG
Funds Coming in Fast in lew
ish Relief Campaign Sue
cessfuI Entertainment

Z JAMESBURG, March 9:-The
drive for funds for the relief of the
Suffering Jewish children in Europe
was enriched several hundred dol
lars as a result of the entertainment
by Shapanka Brothers, owners
@ofs the Star theatre, when crowded
houses greeted the managers of the
Entertainment.
= The affair was made a community
affair, Mayor Jacob Wyckoff acting
AS chairman of the meeting and ad-
dressing the citizens and introducing
the speakers of the evening.
wo religious denominations were
resented by clergy in the speech
making, Rev. S. Baskin, a rabbi, of
New Brunswick, whose remarks
were pathetic and humorous. telling
of the suffering of the innocent chill
dren in. Russia and Of the humorous
5ncidents encountered by men en-
gagged in his calling.
Rev. Thomas Kearney, rector OF
St. James Roman Catholic church.
of Jamesburg, addressed the audi
ence and his remarks were respon-
sive by the added impetus to the
raising Of funds. The feature pic
ture shown was Longfellow's Evan
geIine,' and a pleasing comedy.
The Star theatre was donated by
Shapanka Brothers as were the
films, thus adding over $50 to the
fund, plus their donation. The Jew
ish people of Jamesburg and vicin-
Nv wish to extend their gratitude to
the liberal response in their drive
forf funds and this will be announced
on Monday next, when all returns
win be in the hands of the commit
tea who expect over $500 to have
BEEN given.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09

The majority of the radio enthu-
siasts do not realize the importance
of properly protecting their home
and instruments against lightning.
With lightning 1t must not be forgot
ten hat we are dealing with m
thing which no human element can
control and it is not to be compared
with any electrical voltage OF power
given out by the greatest power plant
in the world. Lightning has it's W
peculiaritles and does things which
we little suspect.
As the ground softens and the
frost disappears, the owner of a a
do receiving set should plan for
the grounding of his antenna.
Although there has been an in
crease from $4,000 radio receiving
stations I 600, 900 stations in the
past six months. the records of sales
of lightning arrester equipment
shows that possibly less than five per
cent of the stations are equipped
with lightning protection devices.
This means that the majority who
are inadequately protected and who
have neglected TO listen to the time
ly warnings of fire departments and
city authorities will wait until the
first real thunder storm and then
start worrying about their lightning
arrestor equipment.
The day after the first good storm
will bring such a rush for lightning
arrester parts and ground wires and
iron pipes and rule books hat the
market available supply will not
stand the strain. Those who are not
fortunate enough to get their ma
terial ahead of time will find them
selves in a very p~recartous position.
1t is advisable to put on the neces-
sary installation at the earliest pos
sible moment. AS Don as the ground
is soft enough to drive a six-foot pipe
down it's entire length into the
ground connect it to a No. 4 ground
wire. The rules state, that in a re-
ceiving station an approved form of
acuum type lightning arrester of a
one-eighth inch gap may be used.
There are on the market two forms
of acuum type lightning arresters. A
single pole switch u be installed
along with the lightning arrester so
hat the aerial can be thrown out OF
circuit to the ground where it enters
the house. This switch must be
mounted on the outside of the build
ing wall at least five inches from it.
This gives rise to the question of
how to go about placing the switch
and your lightning arrester on insu-
lation five inches from the building
wall. A short piece of 2 by 4 may
be fastened to the building, and on
this block of wood a number OF
porcelain spool ~insulators may build
up the proper distance and the
! switch and lightning arrester mount
ed on this insulation.
The ground wire must also be in
sulated at the five-inch distance from
the building wall. The ground wire
must be No. 4 insulated copper wire,
firmly soldered to a galvanized iron
| pipe. which must be at least one inch
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
CONTINUED from our last issuc)
CHAPTER X

Dropped" exclaimed Barry.
Mrs. Tudor, you cannot mean it,"
II was never more sane in my
life, sergeant. Will you come this
way?'
Although she trembled in every
limb she did not falter as h led
the way into the now cleared dining
room.
"Laurel's death is the deepest
grief which life could ever bring to
me, sergeant. But if this search is
carried through it will bring to us
who are left that which is worse
than death itself, shame and dis
grace!"
But my dear Mrs. Tudor. IT is a
criminal case and the murderer must
sire it or not"
You a stop the inquiry even
now if you will. Coroners can BE-
bought off. sheriffs sent u of the
country with sums that will make
them independent for life, doctors
a be suborned-"
Just a moment, Mrs. Tudor"
Barry's voice was suddenly stern.
What are you offering me for all
this?"
She passed a wisp of handkerchief
across her lips and answered I'M
steadily:
Il have-have great influence at
my disposal. If you like your work
you can rise easily and quickly in
your profession! You a be the
commissioner of New York with the
next administration if you wish, or
high in the secret service"
"Stop!" he demanded. IF you
were a man, Mrs. Tudor, you would
not have dared utter those words to
me! 1 would no more compound a
felony than 1 would commit murder
myself"
She covered in her chair, and
with a little moan stretched out her
arms to him upon the table.
"Oh, viii you not be merciful?
Can nothing move you?" she cried
in a low, thrilling tone.
Mrs. Tudor'-Barry. too, bent
across the tablet will relieve your
mind at once if you will only trust
my word. This will. 1 hope, tighten
your suffering. Your niece did not
kill your daughter"
The oma stared at him, wide
eyed.
"She-didn't?" Her voice vas a
mere toneless breath. But the
proof
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
KEYPORT LITERARY CLUB
AT MRS. Van BUSNRK'S

KEYPORT, March 9:-Mrs. w.
F. Stanhope, of st. Georges place.
will entertain the members of the
Keyport Literary Club at her home
tomorrow afternoon when the pro-
gram to be given by the home de-
partment is in charge of the chair
man. Mrs. A. Stillwell Va. Buskirk.
An exhibition of homemade articles
will be a feature of the program,
two prizes to be awarded by the
chairman.
Five minute papers will be pre-
sented by Mrs. j. c. Anderson, Mrs.
c. X. Crawford. Mrs. G.. S. Hyer,
Mrs. F. c. Ogden. Mrs. A. H. Sands,
Mrs. j. e. d. Silcox, Mrs. f. ID.
Stiles, Miss A. L. Tilton, Mrs. j. T..
Walling and Mrs. r. o. Walling.
Mrs. Milton Mccullough will render
soprano solos.