davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-15

P. A. Hawe, for Ca. and on Heaters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-15

WEATHER.:

Fair and snght-
y warmer tonight
sunday increasing
,.oudincss.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

sand. The size OF the cup has moth
ing to do with the question. It is
the contents.
Here and in our community are
ladies of leisure. richly gowned. re-
fined and with unfathomed depths
OF moral sentiment. Tell me what
you are doing, how you are spend
ing your days and nights, what stan
dards you are aiming to realize?
Is it true that your ideal is social
luxury, personal pleasure and po-
sition that natters your vanity -?
What does your life mean-func-
tions, chatter, luncheons, teas, dances
receptions. with always someone to
wait upon you during the dreary
intervening moments?
Years ago, my fine lady, there
was a woman whose shoulders were
calloused by terrible burdens,
whose skin was raw from the thongs
OF her lords whip; a woman whose
skin was as fair as yours and whose
face was as handsome She had a
soul just like yours but she was
treated as a beast Of burden, she
was bought and sold for a hatchet,
she was stolen by anyone who was
stronger than her master, her chill
dren were torn from her breast
i for the market. And her blood is In
your veins, her flesh is your flesh
and her bone is your bone. Why
the difference. my fair friends, OF
this Thanksgiving Day7 Why the
difference that you can have every
thing lavishcd on you while she hat
everything torn from her? Let m,
tell you. The man with the cup OF
salvation by service came with his
bleeding hands and feet to the for
ests Of Northern Europe and cloth
ed you with honor and virtue and
liberty. What shall you render unt'
the Man with the cup for all thes'
benefits2
"Thls Thanksgiving comes at
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
SAYS DELAWARE
NEEDS religion
Too Many Lazy Christians
In Churches, He Also
Thinks
EDUCATED IDLER
CONDEMNED, TOO

Dr. Joseph II. Odell. director Of
the Service Citizens, preaching in
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
what Delaware needs is more reli-
rion. not mere creeds Of ceremonies,
but religion that viii penetrate the
heart of the whole state. He also
scored the educated elders, and the
lazy Christian.
Taking as his text. What shall
render unto the Lord for all His
beneit, towards me?" DR.. Oden
said in part;
We are all familiar with the idea
thar benefits conferred imply obh-
gation incurred and the only man
without obligation Is the undiscov-
cred and undiscoverahle individual
who has managed to dodge every
drop Of blessing that has fallen in
the deluge OF Divine benevolence
Tho man who had no ancestors be-
fore him, upon whom the sun does
not shine, nor the dew fall. who lives
without food and dresses without
clothes and thinks without brains,
who does not need liberty and does
not enjoy happiness, that man, who
never was and is not and never will
be. that man alone is under no OBJ
legations because he has received no
benefits II you can so nullify your
reason and evaporate your individ-
uality that you reach such n vanish
ing point OF responsibility, + have
no message for you.
LET us begin by rejoicing that 50
many Americans are drinking Of this
cup OF salvation. Everywhere men
are turning their thoughts towards
public service. Men OF wealth, hav-
ing sufficient TO insure their futures
against poverty. are feeling that they
belong to the nation. When wealth
is rightly understood IL Is more
valuable asset in national life than
we imagine. when we find men OF
wealth asking what shall I rem
der2" and then answering IL by
taking the cup OF social salvation. we
can become optimists without apol-
ogy If wealth will only release
enough heads and hearts ana hands
we shall reach the blessed state Of so
cialism by leveling up instead OF
down. But this is a relative matter.
a man may not have sufficient TO
warrant him in giving all OF his
time to national service while he may
have enough TO enable him TO spare
a part Of his time for municipal well
fare-the lesser claim Is just as
valid as the larger. Immunity from
service is just as vicious principl,
in the moderate as in the million
aire class. Conscience crosses selfish
ness as emphaticaily on thousan,
dollars a year as on n hundred thou
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

most awesome time In the history
of tho race. We are just issuing from
The most terrific struggle tho world
has ever known Almost evory ma
icn Is blcachei by terror and hum
ger. and millions are aobbing their
souls out I'M loss which can know
no reparation. Tho shadow OF an
other Hell OF Hate hangs over hu-
manity. And here. IN Washington.
the representatives OF dozen strick-
en- and anxious peoples are tryiny to
shape a new future In which there
shall be no more fiendish toll OF hu-
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

man life, no further dissipation Of
the garnered gains of ages Of pro
gressive civilization. Pray that the
spirit OF the Prince OF Peace guide
that conferencei Pray that we and
other nations shall be spared the
gruesome dividends OF tho crimson
capital OF nrmamentsi Pray that the
Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

Warnlngl Unless you see the name
"Baycr" on package or on tablets
you are not getting genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for twenty
one years and proved safe by mill
lions. Take Aspirin only as told in
the Bayer package for Colds. Head
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
Dainty Silk Undergar-
ments for pleasing gifts.

Intimate gift suggestions
are these lustrous silk un-
dergarments. Cou d you
really think OF anything that
would be more appreciated
than a handsome silk gar
ment.
Envelope chemise in crepe
de chine; built up and rib
bon straps styles and lace
trimmed. Offered at 5000.
Sample chemise and COM
bination in satin and crepe
de chine at S2.9s and up to
$500.
Van Raalte, Vanity Fair
and Vera Glove Silk Vests.
offered at sos,
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

Ladies' plain hemstitched
cotton handkerchiefs offered
for the holiday season at sc
to CSC each. Also beautiful
ones in linen hemstitched
priced at 15c and up to soc
each.
We could really not de-
scribe the dainty loveliness OF
these wonderful handker-
chiefs for ladies'. They are
hand embroidered and pure
linen and marked for a spec
ial selling at 25c to $50
each.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
Features Are These Gorgeous Fur Trimmed
COATS and Beautiful PONGEE BLOUSES
Blouses very special at $1.9s

Interesting novelties in Pongee autumn and Winter
selection OF bouses for suit
tremendously also provides
charming Of with little additional
They color wonderful styles in
Tailored model with convertible collar and
blouses should retail regularly $780,
special price offer them tomorrow is only S1.9s
They surely very handsome practical gift
SO 46.
Waist and Blouse Dept Floor Front
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
"The Downstairs Store" with {
Splendid Collection of Ad-
vantageous Values

Sunfast Drapery / yd wide and Of
fered at csc yd.
Striped outing Flannel 17c yd. Best
values in fancy striped outing iannels.
Striped outing Flannel, 19c yd. Extra
heavy quality in striped outing flannel,
SO inches wide and very special
French Percale. 2Oc yd. French Per-
Gales in all new patterns to select from;
offered for tomorrow at the special price.
Bates Gingham. 23c yd. Very pretty
patterns in Bates Dress Ginghams.
Scotch Zephyr Ginghams SIC yd.
Scotch Zephyr Dress Ginghams extra
wide and extra special
Fancy Flannettes. &c yd. Fancy
colored Flannelettes for Kimonos and
Dressing Sacks. Very special Offering.
Japanese Crepe. SIC yd. Genuine i'm
ported Japanese Crepe in all plain
shades.
Door Panels and Curtains. SOC each.
Fine quality Lace Door Panels and half
Curtains, ready made.
Downstairs Store.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
Goats very special at $54.5o to $72.5o

Beautiful coats exclusive models They are
sample purchased OF New Yorks largest manu-
tacturers special which enables offer them at
prices Should purchase garment elsewhere
this quality they would cost from $4,000
to Sf25.OO High quality materials Trimmed with squirrel
Beaverette Australian Opossum and American Wolf
Beautiful novelty silk Innings and heavy nterned Here
an opportunity high grade coat at the price Of
popular selling garment
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

Wonderful quality Mems
linen initial handkerchiefs,
soc each or in a Xmas box
at $500.
Very fine mems cotton in
itial handkerchiefs 25c ca. or
6 in a Xmas box at $50
A beautiful assortment OF
mems plain linen handker-
chiefs offered at 25c to $3.50
each.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
Bayer on Genuine Aspirin "Bayer

ache Neuralgia, rheumatism, Ear
ache Toothache, Lumbago and for
Pain. All druggists sell Bayer Tab
let's of Aspirin in handy tin boxes
Of -, and i'm Of "a and 100.
Aspirin is The arl, of Bayer
Manufacture O.. tset.cacidester
Of Sallcylicacid.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
A gift of Silk Hose
solves many problems.

Every woman or miss Is al
ways pleased to receive a
beautiful pair Of silk hose.
A complete stock which will
supply the holiday demands
can be found right here in
our Hosiery section, main
floor. New novelty shades
as well as black.
Ladies' silk Hose in all
colors and a delightful gift.
Priced at $1.OO to S4.O0 pair.
Ladies' beautiful Silk Hose.
very fancy in silk stripes and
novelty lace fronts offered at
$3.50 to $500 a pair.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
A Negligee is an Easy Gift
to Make at Home!

For quick gi-maing-theres this Neggee! The Style pic
practically OnePiece Pattern-front buttons
dropping sleeve!
easily is in the New Mccall
Pattern-wth pieces marked sleeve Back and
printed Of the old-fashoned perforaton
may inexpensive ikeof Cotton Crepe Alba
de Chine Satns Any number
OF dainty would make charrnngy
and very lHtle
Ask for New Mccall Pattern 23se-'ICs Printed"
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventive. take Laxative
BROMO QUININE Tablets. The gem
une bears the signature OF y. W. Grove.
(Be sure you get BROMO) 3oc.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
Not Moment Early Holiday Handkerciefs Men,
Women and Children Here Abundance

Ladies' Initial Handker-
chiefs OF very fine quality,
offered at a very special price
OF Csc each
Ladies' Machi0r 4mbroid-
cred Handkerchieis. but very
dainty and soft, offered at
10 to soc each.
Very handsome embroider-
ed Linen Handkerchief Hold
ers. beautiful and dainty de-
signs. Special priced at
500 each.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

Enjoy all the splendid physic- ac-
ton on the bowels OF a dose of
EPSON salts without the awful taste
and nausea. Ask any druggist for
handy package Of "Epsonade
Salts" the wonderful discovery Of
the American EPSON Association.
Even children gladly take It.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

Boys Plain Hemstitched
Cotton Handkerchiefs. every
one very pretty and just the
kind the boys won't want to
loose offered at 10c, 121kc
and 15c each. Also colored
borders at 15c each and Boy
Scout Handkerchiefs at f21zc
each.
Youngsters Handkerchief
offered at sc each. Kiddies'
Boxed handkerchief 3 in a
box at Csc each. A large
clean and pretty stock to
select from.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
Delightful for a gift are
Handsome Gloves.

Beautiful Duplex Gauntlets
in brown. mode and gray.
These will delight any fem
inins heart. A gift that is
well appreciated and that can
be given by almost any one
They are especially priced at
S1.75. Beautiful KID gaunt-
let's priced at $3.50 and up to
S4.9S a pair.
Children's Kid Chamoisette
gloves soc up to $3.50 a pair.
Chndren's fine gauntlet
gloves offered at SOC.
Chfldren's Fleeced lined
gloves Sf.59 a pair and fur
trimmed gauntlets offered at
$3.50 a pair.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
Silk Umbrellas that are
welcomed by any Miss or
Mrs.

Umbrellas which are a
thoughtful gift and a valued
one. Preparing for a rainy day
is not the pessimisdc thing
1t sounds, II these smart UNI
breIlas are under considera-
ton. They are the swagger
study kind for the most part
that look so distin guished.
Handles in infinite variety and
covers OF excellent silks in
modish colors. Umbrellas
for men. women and children.
Priced from $3.50 to $500.
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

lelslslalAslsl9lel9lslsl9slslAslA
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

7l999i9l9G9l9lAslAA9l9l9l9I9l9l9
Evening journal., 1921-11-25

McCall's MaEazlnl
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
First Stops All Pain-Then Peels
the Corn OF.

Don't try to fox troi on corn tortured
'cet. Get rid Of your corns. II you have
Evening star., 1921-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
ENERGY LOW?.
TAKE YEAST IN
TABLET FORM:
Combined With Iron and
Other Health Bu.lders-
Watch { he Quick
Improvement in You!

Science finds that great many people
grow run down and worn ont because their
foods lack one ali-tnportant substance call
eft vitanl'aes.
sOrdnary haaing yeast. 1t has been.
found, 5 rich in vitamines. Those who
hlye eaten common yeast haze: IN. many
cases. derived splendid benefts from Vt
But the trouble is that only q comparatively
few ueople con stomach" yeast. due to Its
nausea ting taste.
But now at last. every one can take
yesst-snd enjoy 1t. For. under the name
Ir,nized Yeast, 1t Is available IN conven-
lent tablet form. which g not only peasant
to take. bnt Is far more effective than or
DIARY yeast b~causs Y contains srectAlly
{ ,itnred yeast which is even richer In
vitamInes than baking yeast.
In addition. Iron.zed Yeast contains or.
ganic or vege'a 'ro7 (easily ass'm n 'ed
BY the srstem). which for years has been
nrescrtbed as q blOoffbul1~-. Thus. in
rron,zed Yeast. You get tho beneht Of two
splendid tones instead Ct only one.
down generally. Z you feel yourself get
ting old ard lack the energy and amb'ti
you once possessed. il you get tired easily
and are tronbled with poor appetite. nerS-
BUSINESS. sle' 'plessness-then try Ironized
Yeast. 1t will. In most cases bring re.
suits that are actually astonishing
Iron'zed Yeast keens indetin te;y and
costs about the same per dose as common
yesSt. hut is much m"re effective. Each
'achace contains 10 days treatment and
costs onlv a dollar. .or inst 10c day. Spe-
cfal directions for children IN each package
Sold at good druggists everywhere. Made
by the Iron'zed Yeast Company. Atlanta
Ca. Sold at the Peoples Drug Stores and
nv all good dr,Jncfs.a everywhere.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

member paying his dues directly to
local union officials, the dues are re-
tained by the company and paid to
the secretary Of the local union.
When the check-on originated Is
not clear. Some Of the older mem
bers of the union declare that 1t was
frst adopted in Indiana, while others
declare that its use In Ohio ante
dated its -ure In the Hcosier state:
The check.off. It Is said, has had
gradual growth, being taken up IN
the various coal fields ct .dinersnt
times. . 1t was nrst used by the COM
panies to deduct from miners wages
the, sums due the company for rent
and supplies With the growth OF
the union district agreements were
formulated by which the companies
checked on the miners' dues.
The peculiar conditions existing IN
the mining industry more than
twenty years ago were in part re-
sponsible for the check,of It Is also
pointed out AS the union grew ann
gained strength 1t became a practice
at different mines for committees to
Evening star., 1921-11-13

breaking the existing wage agree
ments with operators A temporary
iniunnt.on issued by Judge A.. B.
Anderson in United States district
court :forbidd:ng continuance Of the
check-off prompted Mr.. Lewts' mes
sage. --.-. .-
General Public wsnaers.
Now that the controversy ;. has
arisen., miners and operators are
giving serious consideration to .he
historical development Of the che ck-
Of system, while the general public
wonders what is tls6- nature Of this
terse technicality that threatens to
stop their fuel supply as winter
approaches.
The check -off. as explained by per-
sons familiar with the mining in.
dustry is the plan by which the coal
companies deduct from miners wag. .
the r. uues to the Union. their special
ass ,ssments money due the company
for supplies, rent Of company. houses
and other credentials such as hospi al
ssrviec and maintenance Of mine
physician. Instead of the, union
Evening star., 1921-11-13
FATAL FALL AN ACCIDENT
Coroner's Jury Gives Verdict Oh
Death Of g. T. Harvard, Jr.

Coroner hewitt conducted An in
quest at the morgue yesterday after
room In the case of George Thomas
Harvard, jr.. whose unconscious form
was found at the bottom of an eIe-
vator shaft in Woolworth building.
9l6 D street, more than q week ago
and who died at Emergency Hospital
Thursday. Police of the first pre-
cinct conducted an investigation, but
were unable to find any one who had
regain consciousness after he was
found. The Jurors reported a verdict
expressing the belief that death re-
suited from an accidental fall.
Funeral services will be held at
the home of the deceased, 2lo5 y
street, tomorrow morning at l.
o'clock. Interment will be in Noun
Olivet cemetery.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
By. the Associated Press.

By. the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. November -.
the frogs that appear in the
sandy wastes Of Texas following the
infrequent rain storms. or the earth.
worms that crawl out on steaming
pavements of northern cities after
g. MINER showers the ''check- of"
system, which the United Mine
Workers Of America propose to
defend, with a nationwide strike as
their weapon. has sprung from a
mysterious source. 1t has no birth
day. 1t has JUS grown up. Until
the p, esent time 1t has been passed
Evening star., 1921-11-13

stand at the mouths Of the mines and
refuse to permit miners to enter who
had not paid their dues and thus
we're not in good standing. 1t was
not uncommon that the non-payment
Of dues was caused by the improvi-
dence Of the miner. The result was
chaos in the labor supply and finally
resulted in the operators agreeing to
deduct the union dues from the pay
OF the miners as q meLfIs OF assuring
the constant good staudfng Of the
miners. This condition is said to
have existed in . number Of states.
The check-oH lad never been in
corporated In any interstate wage
agreements. according to William
Greenek 1ecretary-treas OF the
United Nine Workers. It was brought
into the settlement Of the coal strike
In 1919. however. At this time the
operNtors contended for abolition OF
the Gheck-ofr, but dropped this con-
tention,. when the strike was settled
In accordance with the findings Of the
,bftuminous coal commission appoint
ed by President Wilson.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Check-Of System for Mines
'Just Grew UP,'' History Shoms

by unnoticed while other principles
have been fought over by miners
and operators
The check -off has never been an
issue In the biennial wage contro-
versfes between commit .ees of the
cp .ratcrs and miners. but has been
accepted. union officials say as the
m ,st convenient method of collecting
dues and assessm nts from members
Of the organization. The check-off
however, is now considered almost
vi al to the welfare of the union; In
fact, 1t is so essential that President
John l. Lewis has mt word to
district officers that discontinuance
IF the plan should be regarded as
Evening star., 1921-11-13

=
General secretary National Consume
I. ers' League.
The National Consumers League
will hold its twenty-second annual
meeting next Wednesday and Thurs
day at the Grace Dodge Hotel. North
Capitol and E streets.
A banquet presided over by Newton
D. Baker. the president. will be gwen
at Rauscher's at 1880 on Wednesday.
tional fame will discuss subjects of
vital interest. William Allen White
will speak on Disarmament and. I'm
employment" Alfred e. Zimmern Of
London. England. famous economist
and publicst. will present. ''Interna-
Mrs. Florence Kelley. general secre-
tary of the league. will discuss the
Huber bill as a remedy tor unemptoy-
ment.
Speakers on Program.
Other prominent speakers are: Will
liam Hard, author and soctolog1st;
Miss Grace Abbott. chief of the chill
dren's bureau. Miss Jeanette Kan-
kin. Miss Amy Maher Of Toledo, Ohio;
the minimum wage board. and Ed
ward P. Costigan. U. s. tariff commits
Sioner.
Arrangements for the program have
been made by members Of the District
League. prominent among whom are
Mrs. Walter S. Ufford. acting presi-
dent; Mrs. Louis p. Brandeis. vice
president: Mrs. Henry S. Graves.
treasurer; Mrs. Edward p. Costigan,
chairman of the legislative commit
tee; Mrs. Talbot, wife of Canon Henry
Russell Talbot Of the Episcopal
Cathedral
Evening star., 1921-11-13
DIES FROM INJURIES.
t.. - = -. o.
william Monaghan Thrown From
Wagon When Horse Runs Away.

William Monaghan, q District en-
ploye. died At Casualty Hospital yes
terday al q result of injuries he re-
ceived In runaway accident near
month ago. Death was due to perl
tonitis. E--
Monaghan was one Of two occu-
pants of a wagon belonging to the
District, and when the horse ran
away he was thrown to the pavement
and injured. the. driver escaping in
Jury.
Coroner Nevitt gave q certificate
Of accidental death. Funeral cere-
monies and interment will be- in
Waterbury. Conn. Monaghan and his
wife resided at 1908 Riggs place.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
NATIONS POLICE LEADERS
MEET HERE TOMORROW
Executive Committee Of General
Organization to Have Session at
Army and Navy. Club.

A meeting Of the executive COM
mittee OF the national police confer
ence will be held at the Army and
Navy Club at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. Col. Douglas ]. Mckay. spe-
eial deputy commissioner of the New
York police department and secre-
bers Of The committee an urgent ap-
peal to be present.
One hundred and two municipalities
were represented at a meeting Of the
organization in New York seven
months ago. They. represented twen-
ty-seven states The conference was
organized for the purpose of secup-
ing better coordination in police
work and to devise means to assist
in. the administration of criminal JUS
tice and effect an improvement in po-
lice servic throughout the country
Establishment OF central bureau,
preferably in this city. where criminal
intelligence, and constructive police
Information can be collected and from
which such intelligence or informa-
ton may be dis rib ed. is on, o. :. he
chief aims Of the association, another
being establishment of a system to
control and trace movements of
criminal anarchists and radicals.
The conference also would ask the
establishment of method Of han
ding criminal immigration through
United States ports or over the bor-
ders from Mexico and Canada, and
formulation of plan for distribut-
! ing information regarding the move
ments OF known criminals, both in
and out Of prison.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

There IL scarcely q man or woman
who has, not one shoulder "a little
lower than the other. Tho low
shoulder d, generally the right, for
the dr6op4 is caused by using one
hand and arm more than the other.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
CONFEREES RETAIN TAX
ON PRESIDENTS SALARY
Provision for Permanent Entertain
ment Fund Is Among Items
Discussed,

House and Senate. conferees on the
tax revision bill. holding their first
session. yesterday. agreed to, approx
mately $50, Of the S33 amendments to
the BILL The most important was that
adopted, by the Senate. and continuing
the takes on the salaries OF the Presi-
dent and federal judges.
Chairman Pen. ose Of the Senate
managers said there was discussion
Of a PROVISION by Congress for a per-
manent fund for the President for of
fetal entertainment and a special fund
to cover the cost Of entertainments
incident to the arms confe. ence. Sem
ator Penrose said no suggestion of
this kind had come from the Presi-
dent, But that the conferees seemed
to be Of the opinion that Congress
should act; especially since $4,000 of
the Presidents salary: was to be re-
turned ,to the Treasury as taxes.
The conferees passed over the in
come: surtaA amen ndment and the cor
poration income tax provision, the
two high spots in the bill. but agreed
to the amendment continuing the
present normal income rates.