davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-14
RICE AND JUDGE ARE OUT
+ OF GAME, DUE TO ILLNESS
Fisher and Conroy Filling in for Gardener and
First Baseman-Warmoth's Wildness
Gives Opener to Indians, So.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

= LENEAND May 14Just Manager Donie Bush figured he
his hitting all six like
regular big outfit along old trouble and hands
the Nationals double waop Rice fleet outfedr who been
Joe Judge of the
to
likelihood Rice
he onche
that brought about the
flashed deal OF hitting
Rice and Judge might
Rice indication being
while
Evening star., 1923-05-14

sides of the league can't win a cham
pionship.
New York isn't the only team that
has shown something. The Washing
tons have been picking up a little
percentage here and there, while the
Athletics actually were second in the
race on May IL and away from home
at that. 1t should make the Phila-
delphia oatmeal taste better these
chill mornings.
Some part of the weaker play OF
the western teams might be ascribed
to the cold weather they are having,
out there were it not for the fact
that the eastern teams also are play
ing out there. What's sauce to the
west must necessarily be the same
for the east.
Ehmke was traded to Boston be-
cause he couldn't win for Detroit
He is Boston's best winning pitcher
today.
Evening star., 1923-05-14
TRINITY nine CLAIMS
TITLE IN THE SOUTH

DURHAM, N. c., May 14.-With a
record of seventeen games won and
one lost, Trinity College today laid
claim to the southern intercollegiate
base ball championship for 1923 and
invited negotiations for a post-sea-
son series with any southern team
disposed to dispute its claims.
The one game lost by Trinity was
to Auburn early in the season, but
the North Carolina nine came back
the next day and downed the Plains
men. Trinity has clinched the North
Carolina title by defeating all Of the
other college teams in the state, and
in addition has defeated New York
University, Furman, Auburn, North
Georgia Aggies, University of
Georgia. Clemson and the University
of South Carolina.
Evening star., 1923-05-14
SANDLOT LEAGUES OFFER
PAIR OF BATTLES TODAY

,Sandlot leagues will figure in two
contests today at Sis o'clock on the
Ellipse. In the Treasury Interbureau
circuit. Annex No. will do battle
with Registers. Government Print
ing Office will engage General Ac-
League.
Feldman, center fielder for the Ri
altos, made two timely hits against
the Kanawhas, his team winning, 4
to 3, nthe Y. NJ. H. A. League yes
terday.
Evening star., 1923-05-14
Lossof Izandcaps Bsnen C Williams
WESTERN-T FRAY
is FOR THIRD PLACE

Western Highs diamond athletes
will hook up with Tech for third po-
sition In the title series tomorrow in
the Mount Pleasant stadium, starting
at 3:15 o'clock.
Last of the title games will be
played Friday when Eastern, now
second to Central, will clash with
Business.
Hannegan probably will hurl for
Western in tomorrow's fray, while
Smith or Speer will pitch for Tech.
The mines appear evenly matched.
Evening star., 1923-05-14
PHILLY GARDENER LOOMS
AS SUCCESSOR TO RUTH
National Lacquer, With l3 Circuit Swats Already
Is Setting Faster Pace Than Babe, When
Latter Set 1921 Mark of 50.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

>ODAY be new
the close OF the The heir apparent
i Phlle
At the Babe
macks Of Ruth
of today
until May thirteenth home
Cy Williams thirteenth the
thirteen
League.
obviously
OF Ruth decided
let the heavy ageda stuff take of itself
other his base ball life
Evening star., 1923-05-14
WARMOTH IS WOBBLY

Slated for warmoth in eighth inning
fBatted for Brillheart in ninth inning.
Washington o o o l I-2
Cleveland. ......0 o l o rs
Two-base hits-Fisher Wamby. Stolen bases
Jameson (2). Speaker, Sewell wamby, Sac.
rifce--Wamby. Double plsys-Warmoth. Peck.
Harris ard Conroy; Conroy. Peck and Harris !;
Lutzky. Wamby and Guisto. Left on bases
Washington, 8; Cleveland. 10. Bases on balls
of Warmoth 8; off Coveleskie. g. Hits
OF Warmoth, in innings: off Brillheart.
2 in l inning. Struck out-By Warmoth, A.:
by Brillhesrt. !; by Coveleskie. 8. Passed
ball-Ghe rrity. Losing pitcher-Warmoth. Um.
pires-Messrs. Connolly. ormsby and Dineen.
Evening star., 1923-05-14

when It oGthit the Palace Athletic
Club, winning, II to 4.
In twelve-inning battle, the
Glover Athletic Club beat the Bows
Club nine, 10 to Is.
In n game featured by heavy hit
ting, the White Haven Athletic Club
downed the Cardinal Reserves of
Alexandria, II to 10.
Cardinal Athletic Club. with DOdd
hurting masterfully. took the meas
ure of the w. +. Roberts nine, to o.
Evening star., 1923-05-14
CHISOX, 3; MACKS, 2.
CAT CHICAGO.

Totals. 81 81 10 Totals. 80 7 81 IL
fBatted for Rommel in ninth inning.
Philadelphia o o o % e o.
Runs-Matthews. Perkins, Mcclellan, Mostil,
Kamm. Errors-Matthews, Perkins, Dykes
Two.bsse hits-McClellan, Kamm, Perkins
5sses-collins az. sseriaeesMHals. G.lioWay,
Mostil. Double play.--McClellan to Collins to
she,siy Ksm9 tS Shelly Left on bases
Off Robertson. 8; off Heimach. /; off Rommel,
l. Struck out-By Heimaoh, 8; by Robertson,
Rommel. none In y inning. Losing pitcher
Heimaeh. Umpires-Nessrs. Holmes, Evans
and Hildebrand. Time of Same-1 hour and
80 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-05-14
BROWNS, 3; SOX, O.

Totals. 81 "a IA Totals. 2s S 81 10
'satted for shanks in ninth inning.
Boston. ........ o o O O q m
OF. Louis. o o o "a
,,!; Runs - Williams (2). SEVERED. Errors
SaseWWiismy SeeIs; Ierey' HOME suns-Williams Stolen
and and robertson. Double pIays-Foster. Gerber
1n9 MoManus; Gerber, Foster to McMsnus.
on balls-of Percy. s. off shocier' l. sfsscs
SS%%sMtsy S%octsyy sn.a sshOeher' Hit by pitcherNByy
Aowland and Moriarty. Time of kame-i hnnr y.
Evening star., 1923-05-14
TIGERS, 4; YANKS, l.

Runs-ward. Haney. Cobb. Fothersill, Bass
Ward, Haney. Fothergin. Heilmann. Double
plays-Scott to Ward; Ward Scott to Pipp
Left on bases-New York. 6; Detroit. 3. Bases
on balls-of Jones, Q; off Dauss, l. Struck
out-By Jones, 8: by Dauss. 4. Umpires--
Messrs. Nallin and Owens. Time Of game-l
hour and Al minutes.
Evening star., 1923-05-14
RECORD FOR PAST WEEK
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES

The following table. compiled from
major league games of May to IL.
inclusive, shows games played, won
and lost, with runs, hits and errors
and opponents runs for all clubs:
Evening star., 1923-05-14
BACHARACH GIANTS WIN.

Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City
atoned its recent defeats by handing e
Ben Taylor's Washington Potomac a
13-to-10 trouncing yesterday. 1t
was d slugfest from start to finish
Crockett, Lundy and White each made
three hits.
Evening star., 1923-05-14

In a One-sfded contest, the Harlem
Athletic Club trounced the Irving
Athletic Club, IL to 2. Kessler and
Burton starred at the bat. Address
challenges to the manager of the
Harlems at 4510 Conduit road.
Evening star., 1923-05-14
TWO SURPRISES SPRUNG
In GAMES ON SANDLOTS

the sando ranks yesterday wheh
Washington Legionare trimmer the Mercury Athletic cuo
Hilltop Athletic Club humbled the knickerbockers
Washington ball followers regard the Bullets
1928
the MohaWks copied last
Evening star., 1923-05-14
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN IEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Chicago at Brooklyn Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsb'h at New York Pittsb'h at New York
St. Louis at Boston. st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Phila. Cincinnati at Phila.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New York, 8; Pittsburgh. 0.
Chicee go. s; Brooklyn g.
Evening star., 1923-05-14

Comforter Club fell before the Do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
nY IomN M NELSON

Immigration Inspector n. T.. Cow.
en- g. making an extensive lnvesii
Fauon into the record % n kalaah.
nikoif. known TO Seattle Russian
nlfugoes nom the Kolohak army as
THE Butcher Of lrkutsk." lmmt
grafton Commissioner Luther Wee
din announced Tuesday.
Inspector Oowen has obtained a
historical narrative from Kalashni.
koff, In which the former dictator
81 lrkutsk gives his entire life his
tory, detailing his experiences thru
the various revolutions and counter
revolutions that overturned eEalist
society In Russia ard siberia.
kalashnikoft claims he was SO
elai revolutionlst under tho regime
a the cEar aud was hanished be-
cause Of his political beliefs lie
volunteered IN the Russian army In
the war and served as private.
Later he became an officer. lie
fought under Kerensiy TO establish
social democracy. he says in his
account. Later he was sent to 81.
IBERIA. where he was affiliated wiki
local government bodies until kol.
chak started his counter revolt.
kalaahnlkcff claims that while he
was head Of the military az Irkutsk
he acted under orders OF local
government. lie disclalms respon.
slbllity FOR killings and atrocities
committed upon his former white"
associates. He also claims that the
soviets. when they captured Irk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

SundeIitiA who viii sing al the Met.
roppiiian theater ii Seattle on No
yesnie IL.
The appearance Of Miss gundeiius
will mark the second 81 the series OF
musical programs 10 be staged dur
ing the fail and winter months in the
SeattIe Artists series. under tho man.
agemtnt OF Katharine Rice.
Miss Sundelius first attained ma
flonaI prominence ia musical circles
thru her Interpretation Of tho role
Marguerite In the opera Faust" as
q member of the Metropolitan Opera
Co. OF Chicago.
Temperament" she said in a re-
cent interview. IS nothing else than
pure temper under another name. II
other artists wish to display temper
---afld call II tcmperament--a al
low critics to rave about this method
Of demonstrating genius, have
nothing TO say against Il.
In my own work. / just try 70 do
ny best every time I appear before
Hn audience, and leave the stage hop
Ing that they have enjoyed my ef.
forts. That's all there is to temporal
hient, as I see IT,"
The Chicago star viii appear alone
bl the concert Of November ~. except
for the accompanying instrumental
music, and win sing a number OF se.
lections from popular operas. accord.
Ing to the management OF the series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
Alleged Butcher Tells
His Revolution History
immigration Authorities Still Probe Record
of Russian Immigrant

utsk. tried him a. a counter revo.
luuonisi. and that he had 10 aoe to
the mountains. where, with a small
following. he continued Fuerrillt
warfare against A,tamen scmouoff.
known a. tho butcher Of siberia. e
and attachments from the red
army
Finally he went To Vladiyostok
where he was employed under the
Remslov regimo, hc said until
eventually he obtained passports
and came 20 America.
Inspector Coweh was unable 10
determine. Tuesday, from the evl.
dence no has gathered ON the case
thus FAR. whether deportation pro.
eeedlngs agains, Kalashnlkoff viii
be formally filed Hn declared he
has additional clues and sourc, AZ
information 70 run down that viii
shed more light on Kalashnikoff's
activities with the reds and a. dc.
'a'or OF Irkutsk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
II Students
to See Red
Juniors II a d Better
Get Vests


Next Friday everyone on. The Uni.
versity Of Warrington conpus viii
"see red"
Angry?
Oh, no, not at all. Only Friday
has been set as the long.looked. for.
ward'to day when the juniors viii
appear in their new little red vests.
The vests viii be ready for the
boys and girls next Thursday and
the lists show that almost as many
girls have ordered them as have
men.
The latest thing In campus fads
y made up In red flannel and is
lined with black sateen. The class
numerals In gold appear on the
lower left point.
Yves Verd, chairman OF the pep
and traditions committee OF the
third year gang, says that juniors
caught on the campus minus the
red vest viii bo liable to the aano
punishment melted out to freshmen.
which Is. the application Of paddle
70 persons anatomy In an ON.
barrnsslng manner. Friday should
be u memorable day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
Coal and Oil" to
BE Lecture Topic

Prof =, J.. Saunders. department
u geology. University u Washing
ton. viii deliver lecture THURSDAY
evening al o'clock Ia the Labor
Temple, sixth ave. and University
a.. entitled. Coal and oil-Hnw
They Were Formed. and the Part
They Have Played Ia the Earth's
History The lecture viii BE- Illus
traiod with sicrcopiicon slides. and
is free 10 the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
Bishop Cooper to
Lecture in City

bishop Irving $. Cooper Of Los An.
goles will speak AZ the Masonic club
rooms In the Arcade building THUR.
day. Friday ana Sunday evenings Or
this week az p. m. Bishop Cooper
ia on a lecture tour OF tho United
States aud Canada. having recently
returned from an extended trip 20
tho Anilpodes. tho last three years
IN Australia.
Those who have heard Bishop
Cooper say that no "a sounding a
new note In theology. and suggesting
a line OF development never before
presented TO Seattle people Ills sub.
ioots are; "Roincarnnilou, For
gotten Christian Doctrine I'm
pending Changes In Christianity;
Scientific Explanation OF Mental
Healing"
The lectures arc free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

jamin a. Barr. who was drowned
when hls nutomobik went down
with the falling span.
Recitlng tho history u the bridge.
the supreme court showed that u
was built BY private interests but
later purchased by Cowlllz county
ana the town Of KelHo. with titie IN
the name OF tho county,
The decision opens tho way Tor
a score OF damage suits arising
from the disaster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
BLAME COUNTY
FOR DISASTER
Held Responsible for KeIso
Bridge Tragedy

OLYMPIA. oct. STA six.totwo
majority decision. written BY Judge
Parker II the Washington state
supreme court today holds cowlltx
county liable Tor damages growing
out of ti~ Kelso bridge disaster Of
January 8. 1898.
The supreme court decision re.
verses the lower court In a test
suit brought by Mis-. Kate ~ Barr.
administrative Of the estate OF hen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
Scientist Will Be
in Seattle Soon

Roy G Andrews. leader Of the
party q American scientists who
recenuf FOUND a dino.aur egg IN
the VIA Of Mongolia is expected
IN ssal,h THURSDAY. aboard the "A.
mirai Or ntaI liner President Jack.
ron. sas Of his coming was for
wprdea Wednesday BY the steam
erH again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

parties unknown on The family r,se.
near iardwiek this morning.
NJ and Mrs. stephens hay. Re.
Gently had trouble over the dlyI.,o,
q property following divorce 49,
eeedlngs. Police had snaas no A.
rests early this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
MATER sIuInrr

water viii b. shut III Tburss.v
from 3 a m. until 8 ,. M. on ~
man ave. from Shelby a. n
Franklin a.. and On s.. Broadvsy
from furman ave. 70 Allison !,
Water VIII b. very limited on
oulnn pL
Water wiz BE- shut or On an
Of Iowa ave. routh Of spekans
a. Thufpday from 3 q. m. y
8 .. m,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
AIR MAIL TUAIN

a flying mail train" has lunt been
developed by English aviation eS.
rpfis u IN capable Of staying Ia
The air - hours In H. mail cham.
beFs. rorters VIII BE- able 20 carry on
their work Just ns the clerks on
railway postal cam DO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
sERlous cn,RGE

Judge what's this man charged
with. offiecr7
Policeman Careless walkin'. yer
honor lie bumped into a truck
and bent both Tenders and the adi'
ator. American Legion Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
Hiram Johnson's
Son Visits City

Hiram " johnson. son Of the
United States senator and an attor'
nsy of San Francisco. arrived IN
Seattle Tuesday on a short business
trip. lie expects 10 stay IA Seattle
Ter only a Few days. returning then
70 the South.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
OPERA SINGER
is WELL-LIKED
Marie Sundelius Does Not
Claim to Have Temperament

An artist who is universally liked.
because she credits nothing Of her
success 10 that chilling. indeflnable
quality known as Temperament.
and who tells reporters. when asked
for the secret OF her appeal to the
operaattending public. that she Jus,
does her best and always hopes that
the public viii like her--,ha,'s Marie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
Murdered Woman
Is Found at Ranch

HANfoHD. Cal. Oct. 5i--Ars.
chsfles s,sphens. wife u The former
pfoprisss Of an apartment building
here, "a found shot 90 death By
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
LEMON as RI.IAcIl

Lemon Is an excellent bleach, and
IL you rub a half Of onn over your
pastry boards and rolling pin Il win
remove any spots ana keep the sur.
'a - white ana new looking.
u. Svss..s..
ness Into a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

here for Our extensive purchasing power
enables sell unusually low prices and maintain bright new
merchandise in variety that offers vide selection from which
TO choose.
We your business the basis Of service satisfaction
inside the Main Entrance-Seond Avnue-Near Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

Men did to YOU that the MEMS Shop large
individual within The Bon Marche stocked with dependable
clothing the very best makers-baek OF which The
Marches reputation firmly stands? For about third
fury enjoyed the confidence
and satisfaction and want to know that that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
GILL FAVORS
ANNEXATION
Says Port Reading Section is
Dissatisfied With Wood
bridge Township

PORT READING, Feb. S-The
move Of the Carteret Chamber Of
Commerce for the annexation of
Port Reading to the borough Of
Carteret, Is meeting with the ap-
prevail here, 1t was plainly indi-
Gated by Joseph L.. Gill, committee
maL of the Woodbridge township.
from this district. The plan, in
the opinion of Mr.. Gill, will lie
pushed by Port Reading residents
should any official action in that
dir ection be presented to the town.
ship
THE people of this district are
grossly dissatisfied with the admin
~fstration of the township as far as
Port Reading goes" declared MI.
Gill. He added that "the residents
would be in favor of any move, as
nothing has been done for the people
here"
"The borough of Carteret very
well knows that the proposition VIA
be more than worth while and In
vestigation will prove it," stated
Mr.. Gill.
Maxwell Sosin, secretary Of the
Chamber of Commerce said yes
teroay that the committee appoint
I'D t. investigate the plan and Sc
cure all possible INFORMATION had
began it's mission this week. 1t will
take possibly several weeks, he said
before concrete data will come to
Me attention of the members of the
Ehamber of Commerce and no off,
cial steps will be taken until desired
information in compatible form
has been secured. With this in
hand the body will go before the
council for action, Mr.. Sosin stated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09

a. e. Kern, above, who rented a
cottage near San Diego, Cal to
FIRTH Mann dancer and an n
known man on the night before
the dancer was found slain, IS ex-
pected to give valuable information
IN connection with the police probe
aow in progress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
VOTE
HITCH REPORT
Common Council Plea for 5
O'clock Election May Not
be Granted

CARTERET, Feb. 9-That the re-
quest of the borough council in
response to an appeal sent to them
by forty-five voters of the borough
to postpone the hour of the cleo
ton of three members to the
BOARD of Education next Tuesday
from 2 o'clock in the afternoon to
5 o'clock has been entirely ignored,
was the indication given late yes
|terday afternoon by George Morgan,
secretary. Of the Board Of Educa-
ton.
Mr.. Morgan denied at first hav-
ing knowledge OF such a petition
made by the council when ques-
toned by a reporter of the Even
ing News owe the telephone as to
what action the board will take In
connection with the common
Gil plea, reiterating later with a
statement that they r crazy"
The election of three members
to serve on the Board Of Education
scheduled for next Tuesday is OF
considerable interest not only to the
residents, but the Republican and
Democratic parties. In previous
years non-partisansi1ip ruled. Re-
cent disclosures OF dissension
among the members prompted both
parties to take interest in this y'sar's
election. With the Republican
forces ruling the borough, observ-
ers are of the opinion that h
Board of Education will have a
Republican majority on the board,
which for many years has been
ruled by Democrats.
The petitions for members eligi-
Bile for election were not filed un-
til late last night. Mr.. Morgan said
that lone or two petitions were re-
ceived yesterday afternoon" Feb
ruary s was the last day for filing
the petitions, 1t vas understood.
Mayor Thomas j. Mulvihill al
last Mondays session in address
ing the members of the borough
council said that 'nany people who
are working during the day will be
unable to vote If the time is not
set at least three hours ahead.
It's taking away their franchise"
Mr.. MulvihiIl said when the
petitions signed by forty-dve voters
was presented to the council urR-
ing them to change the date. The
council at the time unanimously
voted to go on record as being
in favor of the request.
Six petitions were filed late last
night with the Board Of Education
for eligibility as elective members OF
the board. The list comprises
Frank Brown, Joseph Clark, Max
Cohen, Frank Barefoot, Albert Nan
three members r to be elected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
CARTERET

The Letter Carriers Association of
this borough will hold their first an
nual dance tonight 1T Coughlin's au-
d4torium. Freddy Sleckman's or
chestra is to play for them.
Mid-year examinations are now
being conducted at the local schools.
Special musical services have been
arranged for next Sunday at the
Presbyterian church.
Thomas Woody, colored, arrested
Wednesday night and charged by
the police as having sIashed the face
Of his companion, Charles Williams,
also colored, after q disagreement
during a crap game. will be ar
raigned tonight before Recorder
Thoms j. Slugg. Numerous small
cases of disorderly conduct and SIM
liar charges are listed to come up
before the local police court to-
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09

she told him, he never would have
set foot in her place. Undnuntsds he
sought another rooming house. HIS
first night in the new place vas un-
eventful, as was his second night.
But the third day he moved again.
the hoarders had gone in = body to
the landlady and asked that the sui
tar-thumming person be asked to
leave. Luckily for MI. Gilbert, but
this time he became sufficiently
familiar with the instrument to take
his role.
This youthful actor began his
stage career as a babe in arms, his
parents having played t,.e middle
west under the billing OF the Gil
bert-Adair,.' company. When a small
boy he played Eva in Uncle Toms
Cabin" and at times took over the
role of '"Topsy" In the same play:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
PORT READING

e. r. A. Ellison, of Mccain Camp
Coal Co., visited the Port Reading
railroad on business yesterday
Frank Polo visited friends in
Perth Amboy last night.
Closindo Zuccaro was an out OF
town visitor yesterday afternoon
Edward Coakley, Of Sidford e.
Green, Inc, visited here on business
yesterday.
Miss Julia Postak Of New York,
Is visiting at the home of her moth
err, Mrs. W. Postak, OF Third street,
for a few days.
Miss Anna Sasso is spending a few
day. at the home Of friends ia
Railway.
John Samons was a Perth Amboy
visitor last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-09
sAdonte Criston Coming

sMonte Cristo" Coming
IN the year 1914, among the pro-
Eyammed players Of the Baker Stock
COMPANY Of Portland, Ore, waS
John Gilbert. then a youngster. He
had the role Of the youthful guitar
player in the then popular play
h'Broadway JONES'" but knew little
about playing such an instrument.
Mr.. Gilbert, who has the stellar role
In the William Fox special produc-
kion, 'Monte Cristo," which will be
shown here at the Ditmas all next
week, relates with smiles his exper-
fences in learning how to thum the
instrument in order to enact mis- role
Eonvincingly.
His first clearinghouse !andlady
elected him on the v of his initial
occupancy of one of her rooms. Had
she known he was a poor musician.