davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-26
STOLEN BOAT
IS RECOVERED
Found Tied up to French Rum
Runner Of Monmouth
County Coast
WAS A SPEED CRAFT
Was Stolen Recently to Check
Activities of Coast Guard
Fleet
WAS A SPEED CRAFT

HIGHLANDS, June G. The rum
chasing speed boat of Coast Guard
Captain Tilton, stolen recently by
rum runners to check activities of
the Coast Guard against the rum
fleet, was recaptured today by the
Coast Guard Cutter Manhattan,
which found her tied alongside the
French rum runner Gerberviller.
The crew of the Gerberviller
claimed to have found the swift
craft drifting out to sea, but the
Manhatta4'7 skipper was inclined to
doubt their story, as the last time
the speed craft had been seen, she
was tied securely to a dock.
Rum runners on shore were sur
prised at the recapture as they un-
derstood the boat had been towed
out to sea and scuttled.
To Dump Beer Overheard
NEW YORK, June 26-Between
5000 and 1000 litres of beer will
be dumped overheard from the
French liner Paris, now in port, it
was announce dtoday after con-
ference between collector of the Port
Citing, DR.. Sprague of the Public
Health service, and Prohibition Di-
rector Canfield.
LONDON, June 26 (By The As
ISOLATED Press 1.-The text of the
proposal from Secretary of STAGE
Hughes to extend to twelve miles
the limit within which searches for
liquor might be carried out and
otherwise modifying the liquor en-
forcement laws affecting foreign
steamers has been received by the
British foreign o ce. The depart
mental experts are now engaged in
studying the document as well as
the full text of the United States
supreme court decision in the ships
LIQUOR case. but it will probably be
several weeks before Great Britain
makes reply to the communications.
While the British government. it
is declared, regards Secretary
Hughes suggestion as one difficult If
not impossible of fulfillment, the fof-
eign Office is desirous of accommG-
dating the American views so far as
is consistent with existing maritime
law ard British policy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-26

Buy a Chevrolet and go wherever your
fancy leads. Jefferson Motors, Inc. Phone
Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-26

On exhibition today, Lincoln Custom
Built Coupe. Truly a wonderful car at
Dorsey Motors, Inc. Open Evenings.
6-26-1t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-26

NEW YORK, June 26:-Seven
persons were killed and eighty-three
injured when the Bay Ridge elevated
train was derailed and fell into the
street at Flatbush and Atlantic ave-
nues, Brooklyn, yesterday. OF the
dead six were women. The body of
a man had not been identified this
morning.
The train, of two cars only, had
made the turn from Fifth avenue
and was drifting" without power
toward the Atlantic Avenue Station,
as the first car entered the switch
just east of the elevated station it
left the rails. bumped along the ties
for a few yards and then toppled in
to the street, dragging the second
car with it. District Attorney Charles
J. Dodd, of Brooklyn, began a pub
lie investigation at his offices this
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-26

Paint your porch. See our line OF porch
paint. Kelly & McAlinden Co.
25976--6-25-St'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-26

No need for poor grass. Use the Lawn
King water sprinkler. Kelly & McAiin-
den Co. 2be76-s-2S-3t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-26

The Lawn King Water Sprinkler at
Kelly & McAlinden Co. 25976-6-25-3t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-26

Protect your lawn. Use the Lawn King
water sprinkler. Have you seen It at
Kelly 4 McAlindsn Co. sss7e-e-2s-st'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-26

wanted-Night Floor Man. Apply
Frank Van Syckle. z5s7s-6-25-zt'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-26

P. A Hdwe. for Ovens for Gas or OIL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-26

P. A. Hdwe. ror Fishing Tackle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-26

P. A. Hdwe for Refrigerators.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-26

P. A. Hdwe. tor Gas and oil Ranges
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-26

WEATHER

Thunder storms
t n | S afternoon
and and tonight,
slightly cooler to-
night, Wednesday
fair and cooler.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

was erected in 1885 and was among
the last houses that Richardson de-
signed. The John Hay. Henry Adams
and N. L Anderson houses in this city
were also his work. The maatel
which is beautifully carved and very
typical Of the design OF this architect
and the period in which he lived and
produced. was purchased and givensto
the National collection by William
NJ Parker. son Of z. Southard Parker
OF this city.
Il 4 i 4;
WELLS NJ. SAWYER, formerly of
y" Washington. is holding this win
ter a most successful exhibition in
New York and at the annual exhibit
tion of the Salmagundi Club. now in
progress, a picture by Mr.. Sawyer was
the first purchase. the purchaser be-
ing a chance visitor from Detroit. The
fact is that during the last month, Mr..
Sawyer has sold four paintings, which
after all, is perhaps the best evidence
OF appreciation that one can have
i y
WARREN W. FERRIS of this city
has lately. won a prize Of 5000
for a design for lamp shade and
base In a competition held under the
Joint auspices Of the Decorative Arts
League of New York and the Art
Alliance Of America. The designs are
at present on exhibition at the Art
Center In New York. Mr.. Ferris de
sign viii soon be executed and placed
on the market by the Decorative Arts
League. which is cooperative or
ganization, made up of those who
are interested IN securing at moderate
cost articles of utility of artistic de-
sign. The jury Of award included
Francis G. Jones. Maude Mason, Ray
Greenleaf and Anna Vaughan Hyatt,
artists
A PAINTING by Charles Allan Win
ter. entitled "A Lady of Bur
gundy." was recently purchased from
an exhibition in New York by Mrs
Richard B. owen of this city. The
painting is somewhat the style IF the
pre- Raphaelite school and shows a
lady In the dress Of that period
against Burgundian tapestry back
ground.
THE Baltimore Water Color Club
L is holding it's annual exhibition
in the galleries of the Peabody Insti-
April 8, which is open to the public
from 10 am. to 6 pm.
The Walters Gallery. Baltimore, is
open to visitors on Wednesdays and
Saturdays in March and April from
Il am. to pm.
this month Is showing it's inaugural
exhibition OF paintings. sculpture and
art objects, Is open every day, with
out fee. All three institutions are in
close proximity to Mount Vernon
square. LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

figure paintings by Hattie IL. Burdette,
both Washington artists.
Mrs. Chase was born in st. Louis No,
but studied under Henry B. Smell,
Claude r. Messer. Bertha L. Perrie and
X. E. James and is a member both OF
the Washington Water Color Club and
the National Association OF Women
Painters and Sculptors.
Miss Burdette was born here in Wash :
ington and has studied under local
artists. chief among whom was the late
Harold Macdonald. She works both in
oils and in pastels and has done some
excellent miniatures as well as quite an
amount Of illustrative work In black
and white. She has fine sense of de-
sign and keen appreciation of values,
and her work almost invariably has dec
orative quality as well as reticent
charm. In the Society Of Washington
Artists recent exhibition her still life
OF tea roses in d small vase was one of
the most memorable exhibits because OF
IT'S exquisite rendering and beautiful
tonal quality.
THE National Gallery Of Art, Ma
tionai Museum. has lately received
as a loan from Mrs. Hannis Taylor.
three paintings acquired by her hus-
oand, the late Hannis Taylor in 1897.
during his sojourn In Spain as United
States minister. They are 1.-THE For
tune Teller" by Corresgio: "A Lady
Dressed as Queen" by Tintoretto.
and The Death of Lucretia," by Guido
Reni. These have been placed on
view in the last Of the series of gal-
leries set apart for the National Cal
lery collections
Thomas Moran. the well known
painter who is now in his eighty
sixth year. has lent the gallery two
of his important works-"Spectres of
the North Uceberes)," painted in 1890.
and ''Shoshone Falls, Idaho" painted
in 1900.
= X y
Under the direction OF William II.
Holmes, director Of the National
Gallery Of Art. the first architectural
exhibit to be included in the National
collection has lately been installed
in the 10th street foyer of the Ma
tional Museum. This is a mantel and
fireplace of pink marble and white
holly wood. the work Of III. II. Rich
ard son. designed and executed for the
Benjamin H. Warder house, 1909 X
street, this city, which was recently
torn down to make room for a mod
ern office building. The Warder house
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Notes of Art and Artists

of Paris are of notable strength and
significance and well deserve all the
commendation from artists and collec-
tors that they have received. Mr..
Logan has been in Washington during
the exhibition.
4
|. \ GROUP of water colors by Lester
Stevens. to whom was awarded
the fourth w. a. Clark prize at the
Corcoran Gallery of Arts most recent
exhibition. for a painting entitled
Quarry Docks" is now on view at the
Gallery in the cases in the atrium op-
poSite the stair case. These are for
the most part Rockport pictures
boats. rocks, village scenes, for il is In
Rockport that the artist works and
lives. winter and summer They are
painted in tempera on gray paper
and have very much the effect Of
pastels They are strong and color
ful and possess decorative quality, but
they would be better as large mural
decorations than as intimate pictures.
II is a question. indeed. IL tempera Is
suited to just this sort of work.
X
A T TIE Smithsonian Institution
Bertha Jaques ctchings arc at
tracting visitors and favorable COM
ment. Mrs. Jaques is secretary of the
Chicago Society of E,tchers and has
done much, more perhaps than almost
anyone else. to awaken an interest in
etching and a love for works Of this
medium in the middle west. Not only
has she etched well. but she has given
talks about etching TO women's clubs
and to art associations, demonstrating <
methods: and she writes delightfully."-.
10 ir,ta a "a in httt
from early spring until fall she and
her husband live on a farm and en-
JOY to the utmost the freedom and the
beauty OF the country.
Included in her exhibition at the
Smithsonian Institution is a group of
studies of plants and flowers in color.
which is very attractive. Her treat
ment is somewhat that of the Japan
ese. and she has succeeded admira bl Y
in transcribing not only the actual ap-
pearance but the spirit of the flower.
Among the subjects that she has
chosen are hollyhock, dandelions in
the grass. morning glory, narcissus,
cosmos, wild iris. milkweed and
thistle. A large number of the etCh-
ings included in this collection are
of Italian subjects-Venice, Rome and
Villefranche. Others are Dutch and
British subjects, and few are OF
Gloucester, Mass. One group, how
ever. is of the Fine Arts building
Jackson Park. Chicago. left from the
world fair. Fading Memories" she
| entities them.
Mrs. Jaques is prominent, but not
alone as woman etcher. A number oi
women, particularly in England and in
America. have scored and are scoring
exceptional success in this extremely
| difficult field, and it is interesting &c
note that their works. as eminently in
| Mrs. jacques instance, are extremely
| robust and verfle.
! 7 the Arts Club, 2017 | street. two
1 interesting exhibitions have just
| opened. one of landscapes by Mrs.
Susan b. Chase. the other still life and
Evening star., 1923-03-18

CHERRY MOHJN. up-to-date girl. rich and
charming at irritated and attracted by
DAVID SANGREE. young American ethno'o-
gtst and war veteran. amazed by changes IN
manners and customs brought ont Ey the
war but Interested in Cherry. II modest
funds are invested with her tathcf.
JIM MoHtN. self made financial leader.
Too busy Ia think of his own children h"
leaves them to
MRS MuItN who has successfully cult
vatod the social side Of life.
BRUTE CCWA\. motor cav salesman "i
cave man type. "f whom Cherry ImaginrN
she il cnrmorcd.
ROB MoHI.N, sou. j. typ.cally reckless
-youngNtcr.
GEORGE IYCETr, elderly friend. phiiosopht"-
ing the story develops
JOHN CHICHESTER whom Mrs. Mohun
would like call son-in law.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

"A T the house in Seventy eighth
~ street he sent up his card and
in moment Cherry came down.
She stood for d moment poised
in the doorway. searching the dina
shadows Of the room for his familiar
figure. More than the lights he had al
ways liked the shadows in her face. and
today they had a clearer definition. He
thought her pallid and her eyes weary
with watching and her voice. too, was
pitched in low key as though in rec
ognition of some valid restraint. She
came forward. treadng softly. her smile
rather wistfui. as she addressed him by
his chosen title.
Hello Ramtses," she said quietly.
''Im :" glad YOU came"
"Cherry. You poor child
lie had MOI called her by her Chris
tian name before, but to Sangree it
seemed that he must always have done
so.
She smiled little as She took his cx-
Evening star., 1923-03-18

7 the Arts Club, 2O17 | street. two
- interesting exhibitions have just
opened. one of landscapes by Mrs.
Susan B. Chase. the other still life and
Evening star., 1923-03-18

She smiled little as she took his ex-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-24
SOUTH AMB0Y

The Armistice Day dance will be
brought to the attention of the men,
beers at the regular meeting OF the
American Legion pest tomorrow
night. Admission tickets will be dis
trlbuted to .he memuers at this Iille.
Other matters will also be discussed
at this time.
All WORK at lie Hole IN the Wall
was suspended yesterday due to the
heavy rainfall. No serious damage
was done at the Hole Itself, but the
excavation where the sto.-m sewer is
being laid was damaged to some ex-
tent. For a time last night electric
lights were out.
Edward Braney, John O'Toole and
Jams Fitzmorris were Perth Am
boy visitors last evening in the in
terest of the Lightning Junior bas-
@ketbalf team.
A special meeting of the commit
tees in chage of the *. of c.. bazar is
called for tomorrow night at 8 o.
clock by Felix Malanaphy, general
chairman of the affair. The men,
bers are asked to meet in the *. of
Q. rooms on David street.
John Nelin, manager Of the local
American Stores resigned his posi-
ton. Nelin will within a short time
open a real estate and insurance Of
nee In New Brunswick.
Joseph Gardner is now sporting
his newly painted coupe automobile.
Miss May Bennett spent yesterday
with friends in South River.
Mrs. John CoZzens is entertaining
relatives at her home on Second
street this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Dix are en-
Pertaining Mrs. Dix mother from
Dover at their Second street address.
A regular meeting of the South
Amboy Democratic Club will be held
in Welshes Hall tomorrow night at
8 o'clock. Plans for the Democratic
dance on November 2 will be discus
sed at this meeting.
Rev. George S. Schlbrede, D. D.,
has accepted a call to the Presby-
terrain church in this city and will
begin his work here the first Sunday
in November. DR.. Schlbrede comes
from Emanuel church. New York
City, where he has been for the past
ten years. Rev. Herbert J. Allsup
was formerly pastor of this church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-24
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN III.
PLAN FOR DINNER

Tickets are being distributed in
this city for the dinner to be held in
the Packer House next Tuesday at
1880 o'clock, under the direction OF
the county Democratic Woman's
Club, a newly formed organization.
Dancing will be enjoyed and a fine
entertainment is being arranged by
the committee in charge. The
speakers for the evening will include
county and city candidates. There
will be a meeting of the following
committee at the home of the Pres
ident, Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, at 497
Mechanic street, tonight at s o'clock,
Mrs. James White, Mrs. Charles
Scales, Miss Margaret Toolan, Miss
Christine Hansen, Mrs. John Ryan,
Miss Mary Modreska and Miss Kath-
ryn Mcnamara, to complete final ar
engagements for the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-24
KEYPORT KIWANIS CLUB
HOLDS FIRST NOON SESSION

KEYPORT, Oct. 24-Thirty men,
bers of the Kiwanis Club sat down to
dinner at the Mansion House yester-
day at noon. The meeting was
changed from evening to noon in
order to accommodate some who
could not be present at an evening
session. The speaker of the session
was Rev. L. T. B. Reynolds, pastor
of the Reformed church, whose topic
was The Builder"
DIR. j. L. d. Silcox was awarded
the attendance prize which was
donated by Gordon j. Schanck. the
usual singing session was conducted
and a roast beef dinner served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-24

3 G.

/ OF New YORK.
9-10 p. m.-Browning, King n
lComnany's Wednesday night dance
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-24

or New YORK.
9-1o p. m.-Browning, King and
.Company's Wednesday night dance
WIZ
{ Radio Corporation-New York;
500 p. M.-Gill and Poris, the
blind musicians of Cornwall on the
Hudson.
$3.50 p. M.-Dorothy Bradshaw,
soprano.
4:S0 p. M.-Tea Music by the
Hotel Commodore Orchestra.
6.45 2. M.-Closing reports of the
New York State Dept. of Farms and
Markets; Farm and Home reports;
Iron Age steel and iron reports;
CIgsing quotations OF the New York
Stock Exchange, Evening Post News
Service.
600 p. M.-Peter in Shadowland
Story by Florence Smith Vincent.
1880 p. M.-"Hallowe'en Foods
and Fancies'' by Anne Lewis Pierce.
7:45 p. M.-"The Progress of the
World a Review of Reviews talk.
500 p. M.-Recital by Josef Wolfe
baritone.
SIS p. M.-'What the Bus is Do
ing as a Means of Transportation"
by Carl STOCKS.
$50 p. M.-Rec!tal by Josef Wolfe
baritone.
9:15 p. M.-"The Future of STAT
en- Island by the Honorable Aiming
Proll.
9:55 P. M-Timo signals and
weather forecast.
1915 p. M.-Violin recital by JUL
ius Richter.
1920 p. M.-calophone concert by
Cara Gully.
10:45 p. M.-Violin recital by JUL
ius Richter.
1900 p. M.-Calophone concert
by Cara Gully.
KDKA
westinghouse Pittsburgh
6:15 p. M.-Dinner Concert by the
Pittsburgh Athletic Association Or
chestra.
1880 2. M.-The Literary Program
conducted by Marjory Stewart.
7:45 P. M.-The Children's Period.
500 P. M.-National Stockman
and Farmer Market Reports.
Sis p. M.-Address of interest to
Boy Scouts.
$3.50 p. M.-Special program.
0:55 p. Warrington Time Sig
nails. Weather Forecast.
10. s. Mason e. Sons individual
window display, is made up of a
large number of articles donated by
business and private people through
out the city, which will be given
away during the South Amboy Hos
pital Bazaar. Many costly and beau
titul articles complete the display.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-24
RADIO PROGRAMS
Today's radio programs:
WOR


&. WOR
(Bamberger's, NewarI<l
2;SO p. m.-Caroline Thomas. vio-
2:45 D. m.-Original poems and
monologues by Emiline Schneider.
3 p. m.-Piano solos by Mary
Wildermann.
>. 3:15 p. m.-Caroline Thomas.
$3.50 D. m.-Emiline Schneider.
3:45 o, m.-Mary Wildermann.
= .6:15 p. ma talk on Girls Scout
.ouees by Mrs. Frederick Eddy.
! h. GAS p. m.-"Radio for Layman"
III talk by Albert L. Som.
y s p. m.-Katia Brick man, pianist.
4 8:15 p. ma talk by Waldemar
! K~aempffert, well known scientist
and lecturer.
$3.50 p. m.-Piano solos by Katia
Brickman.
8:45 p. m.-Harrington Emerson
will speak on Some Experiences of
an Efficiency Engineer"
8 ID. m.-Jimmie Clark's WHITE
Way Entertainers.
10 p. m.-Program of dance mu-
sic furnished by the Cosmopolitan
Trio.
fAmerican Telephone and Telegraph
Company, New York;
4 D. m.-Helen Ryan, violinist.
AIS p. m.-Rosalind Ross, mezzo
soprano.
z:25 D. m.-Ruth Picker, pianist.
4:40 p. m.-Helen Ryan, violin
fist.
1850 D. m.-Rosalind Ross. mezzo
soprano.
s p. m.-Ruth Picker. pianist.
$40 p. m.-Enid Wolf, soprano;
Chris Traynor, tenor; Jack Sheehan,
baritone; Fred Whitehouse, tenor,
and Billy Joyce, pianist in a pop
ular music program.
1880 p. m.-United Cigar Stores
Daily Sport Talk by Thornton Fisher
7:40 p. m.-Estelle Carey, lyric
soprano.
1850 p. m,-Talk by John A. Nc
Spartan.
s p. m.-Premler Male Quartet of
New York.
$3.50 p. m.-Estelle Carey, So
prano.
1925 p. m.-Myrtle E. Schiffman
IN readings and dialect stories.
S:45 p. m.-Premier Male Quartet
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-28
WILL SAIL SATURDAY
Charles G. Dawes And Owen {
Young To Leave For Paris

ASSOCIATED Press NSpatcnI
Washington, d. c., December y;
Charles G. Dawes and Owen D.
Young, chosen by the reparation
Commission to serve as American
experts on the committee to stabilize
German currency and balance the
Germany budget, announced after
conferences today with President
Coolidge and Secretary Hughes
that they would sail from New York
on Saturday, to take up the work OF
the committee in Paris.
The two American appointees
spent an hour with Secretary
Hughes before they called on Mr..
Coolidge. They were accompanied
by Stuart Crocker, associated with
Mr.. Young, who is chairman Of the
board of the General Electric COM
.pany. and Rufus C.. Dawes, brother
Of the former budget director and
now associated with him in the
Dawes brothers banking and securi-
ties firm. Mr.. Crocker will, act as
secretary to the American delega-
tion and Rufus c. Dawes has been
chosen as chief of staff of expert
assistants to be taken IN Paris. How
large a staff will be appointed has
not been determined.
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-28
Kind ACT
CHIcAG0MANR REMEMBERS
FAITHFUL EMPLOYEES
J. Louis Guyon Made Wealthy In
Ballroom Business Now Helping
Men Who Assisted Him.
IAssociated Press Dispatchl


Chicago, December 27.-As re-
wrad fer their financial support and
coopera lion seven years ago when
he neeted aid, ]. Louis Guyo, made
wealthy in the ballroom business,
has announced he was providing a
start 10 independence and wealth for
each O. ten of his employees.
Ground Is being broken for the
first ise Of series OF ten thirty
apartment buildings, each to cost
S15H,Oc8, each of which will be
turnea over to one of the ten EN-
ployes after three years OF study
Of iI3anagement under his guidance
Each of the buildings is expected to
pro1nee an annual income of S27, 600.
MI Guyon told how seven years
ago Nitien he was financially broke, !"
with an az his money invested in a
baIlrv IA and be had embarked on a
prog n "a aD" dancing g hes pesds
81 hef 81 en- ID
ten efl$l g p0oied tiiSlf saSfhs
and turned the money over to him.
The tide turned in his favor, and
today he is the owner of some fifty
apartment buildings. Now he wants
to help each OF the ten men who
helped him to get real start toward
prosperity. The only stipulation is
that the new apartment owners shall
not pIofteer on rents.
The Mankato free press., 1923-12-28
MYSTERY
NEW YORK WOMAN FOUND
DEAD IN HOME
Helen Chun American Wife Chinese
Restaurant Owner Discovered
With Throat Cut
EAssociated Press pispatehl

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatchl
New York, December 27.-Heien
Chun, twenty-year old American
wife of Harry Chun. Chinese res
taurant owner was found murdered
last night in their Washington
Heights apartment, her throat cut
and a bathrobe cord drawn taut
about her neck.
When Chun, his days work done,
returned home, he found the body.
The knife, was missing as was Roy
Namko, a Chinese boarder, for
whom the police immediately in
stituted search. Two PHOTOGRAPH
of Namko in the Chun bedroom, had
been ripped from their frames.
The young woman police said,
had hem killed in the bedroom aud
carried TO the batnfooh. Her jewell
~ and $50 had been taken by the
murdered. The bedroom door, stain
ed with bloody finger prints, was
taken to police headquarters for ex
animation.
Chun married the American girl
in Newark in February. 1922.