davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-05-10
PAISLEY SHAWL
IS VOGUE IN
PARIS
Monkey Fur Is Most in De-
Inand to Go With New
.
Gowns.
BY Alice LANGELIER,
Cosmopolitan News Service Staff Corre-
spOndemt.

Cosmopolitan News Service staff Core
spOndent.
PARIS, May 10.--Generous grand
mothers and kindly aunties are un
earthing their treasure these days
and offering to their young offspring
priceless Paisley shaWls which are
SO much in the Paris eye this sea.
son.
Many of these shaWls are not the
handmade ones of India, but come
from Lyons in France. They have
not exactly the same value but al.
most as much beauty, and. have
the advantage of being much light.
er in weight. Nearly all haye hand,
some color combinations in soft
tones and pastel shades.
For Deauville and other water
ing places designers are making
charming little paletote and short
Jackets to wear with pleated skirts
in white crepe. A large collar OF
white organdie gives them fresh
modern touch. To wear with them
come little hats covered with the
same Paisley pattern. They are
smart with a little brush feather
or plume In black or color.
Three-piece costumes of the shawl
pattern with blouse or solid tone
are being shown by many of the
large houses. Others make only
long coats, and are bordered with
fur or plain material Monkey fur
is. perhaps the most popular, both
black and white. Molyneux makes
a charming long coat of Paisley
shawl tracing the pattern in fine
gold and silver embroidery.
Fancy handbags are made Of the
remnants.
The Washington times., 1923-05-10
LINCOLN PARK CITIZENS
GET ACTION ON PROTEST

The District Commissioners yes
terday told fl. l.. Bushong, who
headed delegation OF Lincoln Park
Citizens Association members, that
they are poWerless to prevent the
building of small four-room houses
in the immediate vicinity of the
new new Eastern High, School. The
citizens said that they believed
larger houses, more in keeping with
the high school, should be erected
in their neighborhood.
The city heads, however. promised
the members of the delegation that
they will look into the complaint OF
Lincoln Park residents that street
cars are blocking the sidewalk al
the Lincoln Park car barn which
was voiced at the meeting of the
organization last Tuesday night.
The Washington times., 1923-05-10

Mu-SoIDent is q remarkable new
LIQUID discovered at the Mellon In
stitute, University of Pittsburgh. It
lis the first and only preparation
which i'm less than . minutes, will
safely and gently, without friction,
dissolve and remove the sticky film
from the teeth, plates and bridges,
driving out germs and all foulness.
Remarkably effective, vet so safe
IT may be swallowed. 1t heals the
sorest gums so thoroughly that you
can wear false teeth with absolute
comfort. It sweetens, cleans. disin.
The Washington times., 1923-05-10
so AWARDED DIPL oMAs
BY cHIRoPRAcToR SCHOOL

Eighty graduates Of the Riley
School OF Chiropractic, IT'S Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, last
night received diplomas at COM
mencement exercises held in the ball
room of the New Willard Hotel.
Each completed a thre-year course.
DR.. Joe Shelby Riley, president of
the school, made the address to
graduates. Rev. John T. Huddle
gave the invocation and the address
Of welcome was by DIR. Elsie III.
HAYS.
The Washington times., 1923-05-10
Neubros Herpicide
The OTieiu0I Hair Saper

ING OTESt10E f1OtF S0CeT
For twenty-five years NerObro's
Herpicide has been the guardian
of hair health and hair beauty.
More people use it now than
ever before.
Dandruf on the coat is a warm
ing of danger. Get Herpicide
Immediately. A wise plan is to
use it before dandruf comes.
If your hair lacks life or luster:
if your scalp itches or if you have
dandruf, get Herpicidc at once.
Satisfaction absolutely guaran-
teed. Thousands use it as a
delightful and sanitary hair
dressing.
Send ten cents In stamps or coin for sis
day sample. Address 1Ha Herpicide Co.,
Dept S3. Detroit, Mich. Sold al all drug
counters: Applications 0t sac better
barber shops.
The Washington times., 1923-05-10

lenses against the national prohibl.
ton act
Ordinarily, twenty-efgiak weeks
would be necessary t0 dispose 81
THAT number OF cases.
BY assessing fines ranging from
SIS 10 $500. Judge MattIngly added
Isl 900 to Treasury Golfers
The Washington times., 1923-05-10
8 EDITORS SENT
To JAIL FOR
"a HOURS
Birmingham Post Men Are
Found Guilty OF Contempt
OF Court.
International News Services.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May TO-
T.. T. Leech, editor: Jack Bethea,
managing editor, and ALewey Robin
son, member of the staff OF the
Birmingham Post, today were serv-
ing twenty-four hours in jail for
contempt Of court.
They were offered the alternative
Of going FREQ il they would say
The Washington times., 1923-05-10
BURLINCAME is BOOSTED
FOR POLICE PROMOTION

Appointment Of Lieut.. Guy Bur-
lingame as captain in the new
Twelfth precinct on Rhode Island
avenue northeast, is urged in q
petition signed by 400 residents and
business men of northeast Washing
ton which has been forwarded to
Commissioner James r. Oyster.
Burlingame is now assigned to
the Ninth police precinct. Before
his assignment to that post ne
served in the detective bureau.
The Washington times., 1923-05-10
INV. 3. and A. SUIT i propped.

Waugh r. Heygster, who sued the
Washington, Baltimore and Annap,
oils Electric Railway Company for
$4,000 for alleged unlawful eject.
ment from one of the company
trains. failed to appear in the Dis.
trict Supreme Court yesterday. The
case was dismissed by the court.
The Washington times., 1923-05-10
for False Teeth
Quickly heals sore, tender gums, instantly removes
slime from plates, sweetenng and purifying mouth.

fects. and purifies every crack and
crevice of the mouth and plates.
Very large bottle az OIL at your
druggist for only so cents; money
refuNDied IL not satisfied. Or free
sample bottle (near1y half pint will
be sent If you mail your name and
address with 6 cents for postage to
the ". 3. Corporation, 916 Forbes
Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Washington times., 1923-05-10
% RUM Law vloLAToRS
FINED TOTAL or 81 900

Twenty-eight liquor violation cases
were removed from the docket yes:
terday, when defendants waived
pleas Of mot guilty and demands
for jury trials. and admitted Of.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-06
SALEM'S FIREMEN PARADE
Continued from page !

Continued from page
Fire Company, the Quinton Fire Com
pany, the Audubon Fire Company, the
Niagara Fire Company, Of Merchant
vile, with two pieces of equipment;
the Haddonfield Band and the Haddon
Fire Company, the Bridgeboro Fire
Company and apparatus, the Mer-
chantville Band, the Gloucester Fire
Company, and the Woodbury. Fire
Company.
The marching unit Of Oxford, Pa,
TO who was awarded the first prize,
a gold lined trumpet for the COM
pany with the greatest number of uni
formed men in line, presented a fine
spectacle with their natty uniforms
and excellent formation. They drilled
all along the line, shifting from one
side Of the street to the other in per
feet order, and would have done credit
as a group Of soldiers.
The Goodwill Fire Company, of
New Castle, Delaware, We're awarded
the prize for the company making the
best appearance, and in this the ex-
pert opinions of the judges was again
indicated by the plaudits of the null
titudes.
To Relief Fire Engine Company, of
Mt. Holly, went the dictinction of be
ing the Oldest company in line. To
them was awarded a French lamp.
This famous old company was organ
lied in 1852, and has been an active
unit since that time, history discloses.
Wildwood, coming over 20 miles
with their company and equipment,
claimed the $50 in gold for the COM
pany coming the longest distance with
apparatus. For this distinction they
were rivaled closely by Oxford and
Mt. Holly.
The Haddonfield unit was awarded
the prize of $35 in gold for having
the best band with a visiting fire COM
pany. For the occasion they employed
the Lyric Band, of Camden, who pre-
sented a pleasing spectacle in their
brilliant uniforms.
The prize for the best decorated
residence went to Norris Pew, ST.,
who showed much of the artistic in
the decoration of his residence in the
National colors on East Broadway.
Honorable mention was also made of
the residences of John Eagen, Charles
Dunn, Frank Harwood and Smith
Bacon.
The Logan Volunteer Fire Com
pany, of P~edricktown, brought down
the house" by their appearance in over
alls, bandana h-andkerchiefs and straw
hats, and a special prize of S. was
awarded to them. They carried ban
ners conveying the message to the
crowds that, while they didn't have
any uniforms, not even boots, when
a fire broke out they were " on the
job" @
Judges for the parade were as fol-
lows: Allen N. Hillegas, Chief of the
Chester, Pa, fire department; William
J. Lutz, Chief of the Wilmington,
Del, fire department; and T. Howell
Johnson an ex-Chief of the Bloomfield,
N. J., fire department. They were
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-06
ACROSS HI RIVER

July 1st a new Mayor took office
in Wilmington which continues to hold
their municipal elections the first Sat
urday in June separate from the Ma
tional election. DR.. G. W. K. Forrest,
former police surgeon, became the
Mayor of the First City Of the First
State" He succeeds Leroy Harvey.
Delaware was the first State to vote
to accept the U. S. Constitution in
1887. Wilmington is the largest city
in that State. Hence Wilmingtonians
pride themselves in living in "The
First City of the First State"
Delaware has a filing fee income
tax law, requiring each man to pay
SO yearly for school purposes. Some
have become deficient about paying it.
In Sussex County at Georgetown LOG
persons have been indicted for not
paying this tax. The tax with penalty
and cost is now $13.98. If not paid
drastic measures will be taken. Three
dollars is a small amount for each
person to pay yearly to the support
of the public schools which gives them
free education.
During June 400 marriage licenses
were given at Eikton, Md, to the
"outside world" lovers who came there
to get married to escape the r%estric-
tons made by laws in other States.
Many think it is nobody elses bust
ness if a man and woman want to
get married, hence they go there. 1t
would be interesting to have a record
of results of Elkton marriages to COM
pare them with the results of others.
Capt. Charles Brand has resumed
his position on the Wilson Line after
six months vacation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-06
CAESAR RODNEY

The author, a colored man, is JAM
tor of the Wilmington Automobile
Company.
AS l was passing Rodney Square
l saw a statute standing there.
l walked up with a reverent tread,
Took off my hat and bowed my head.
Then viewed the hoary patriot
Whose glory e~onsecrates the plot.
His face leonine as hard as flint,
And in his eyes flash freedoms CLINT.
Determination in his soul
AS he sits on his charger bold.
A fiery steed of ribs of steel
Who answer every spurs appeal
AS he flies on like failing grain,
The breezes dalling with his name,
His nostrils full, erect each ear,
The spirit of "76" is there.
And as the comrades sweep along
l hear again sweet freedoms song
"'Tis peace or earth, good will to
men,
Regardless Of the race or ken.
The spirit whispered in my soul
Fair Delaware "a vote shall poll,
That Liberty on wings shall soar
Ger this fair land for evermore."
5assga1 William H. jenkins.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-06
Batting And Fielding Standing of Every Player
mt League Statistics For First Half Ending June 10Th

The batting and fielding standing counted from the work of each player
IN all the games for the first half ending June 29th gives some good evidence
of the splendid work done by many of the players. The outstanding feature
is the batting of Sheppard, who averaged a hit every other time at bat. For
the team with the best lot of individual baters the Operators have a good,
big lead, for next to Sheppard comes Matthews, Engie, Bachman, and Wolfe,
all of that team. Pennington and Poole lead the Mechanics. Then follows
Tyce, the first for the Laboratory. III. -.a 4 ..a
-, In fielding Fisher, of the Laboratory, is the perfect percentage man.
Aftho he played in but three games he handled more plays than several who
PLAYED in most every game. Then comes Barkdun, of the S & E, with almost
perfect standing. Next Mercer, of M. & P, and Fullerton, of Labs, come
close together.
AS a whole, the Operators stand poorly in fielding, and this accounts
for the failure of the good batting by o many men to w1nm more games.
In the totals of games played the number won and lost makes twelve
for each team, but the number played include the two tie games by the
Mechanics. with the S. & E. and the other with the Labs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-06

lowed along after the parade. For
tunately, their services weren't in de-
mand at any time. All visiting fire
men and their guests were fed by
auxiliaries to the local companies at
the new Parish House on Fifth Street
Immediately following the parade.
The streets were roped off and
patrolled by two State troopers, local
police officials and extra officers, and
the entire program was rendered, as a
result with clockwork precision. 1t
was a gala day for Salem and South
Jersey, and TO Fire Chief Oscar Smith
and his general committee much credit
is due.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-06

stationed on the portico Of the Nelson
House, Oh Broadway, and commanded
an excellent view Of the entire parade.
Judges Of music were Professors
Robert r. Boone, Charles Z. Glaepey
and William Fennimorp.
Port Norris, Mullica Hill Oaklyn
and Cedarville units failed to put in
an appearance, while Gibbstown, Man
tua, Woodbury. and Gloucester took
their places. The ". c. T. Z. pro-
yided cold drinks along the line Of
march TO those in the parade, while
as a precautionary measure, the am
bulance and two nurses from the sa-
lem County Memorial Hospital fol-
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-06
TEAM FIELDING

Sacrifice hits-one each. Maston,
Kiesel, Hunter, Harris, Snyder, jack
son, Latham, Seitz, Lannon, Martin,
Fisher, Smith, Bachman, G. Dolbow,
C. Dolbow, Dale. .s1 ega T.
Two base hits-one each: Fuller
ton, Kiesel, Snyder, Spicer, Lafferty,
Mckee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
AUSTRALIAN VISITS
UVALDE SECTION TO
WATCH EXPERIMENT
Solution Sought TO Pro5-
len, Presented by
Prickly Pears.

Uvalde. Tex. Oct. 13.-Donald Mac
kinnon. commissioner for \ istralia,
accompanied by his wife and daughter.
and !. ID. Black. custom prescnta-
tive. of the Victorian state government.
were in Uvalde this week. having come
here direct from New York where they
had landed.
The object of their visit was TO see
the progress H.. e by ]. G. Hamlin
and his assistant, Edward NJ. Jensen.
on the solution of the prickly pear
problem. which is confronting the Ans.
.ralian government.
The prickly pear IS claiming mil
lions Of acres in the Queensland terri
tory and Hamlin and Martensen are ex-
perimenting with the insects that de-
stroy this cactus and have been at
work in the neighborhood of Uvalde for
many months.
This section of Texas is similar in
many respects to that portion OF Aus
tralia where the prickly pear thrlvcs so
well.
Great care is being taken to see that
no insects will be introd uced that VIII
destroy commercial CROPS.
Mr.. Mackinnon expressed himself as
we'll pleased with the work that was
being done. -, =.
The Premier Of Queensland will visit
Tyalde in the near future and also
insncct the work
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
PREACHER Is QUIZZED
Asked About Statement Said TO Have
Been Made by Former Cop.

Waco, Tex, Oct. 13.-Rev. X. L.
Bass, castor of Waco Baptist
Church. was summoned for an cX
parte hearing today TO give testi-
mony regarding allegations which he
is said to have made while address
ing the Baptist Association at Lorena,
Friday afternoon.
According to REPORTS. Reverend Bass
stated that. while recently in the com
pany of W. +. Mcdonald. a former
police officer. the latter told him OH
passing a certain place in Waco that
there was enough whiskey in that
building TO fill one of the largest
trucks.
The speaker is also alleged TO have
said that the former police officer
told him he wanted to raid the place
but vas prevented from doing so on
Instructions from the higher ups
Mayor Ben G. Richards and Sheriff
Leslie Stcgall asked the county at
torney for the hearing that they might
learn the source of the speakers in
| formation.
Mr.. Mcdonald. the former police Of
ficer. testified that he did not make
the statements attributed to him by
the minister: that he had told Rev
erend Bass that he once arrested two
| drunken men in the building. but that
he had never said anything about tho
quantity of booze.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
WAR SPIRIT OF CANADA
FAMED INTO FLAMES BY
WAR PREMIER'S PRESENCE
Tens of Thousands Swarm to Get Glimpse of David
Lloyd-George, Who Is Fairly Stunned by
Reception-Dominion Expects No Thanks
for Duty During War.

Mount Royal hotel singing and cheer
ing until far into the night.
Most of them had but glanced the
ex-premier's white hair.
Inside the hotel men and women in
evening dress bowed less august
persons, just pushed in from the
street, in their anxiety to get within
shouting distance of the visitor.
And when. perched on sofa, Lloyd
George spoke his appreciation of their
presence, bedlam broke loose.
Wherever he went during the days
of his visit TO Montreal. crowds, the
like of which Montreal has not seen
before, were there waiting, patiently,
for hours simply to shout him greet
ing.
The morning Lloyd-George arrived
in Toronto. Toronto quit working.
The entire population seemed to
be massed about the station and in
the streets along which he passed
and from this usually undemonstra-
tive people came cheers that were
heard miles away.
The secret of it seems to be this
Lloyd-GeOrge came to express his
thanks to Canada for her assistance
during the war.
Canada, as the commander of the
Canadian expedition forces told him
in Montreal Monday, expects no
thanks for a duty performed.
But she wants to thank him for his
work as war premier.
For Canada has not forgotten the
war.
There are too manly evidences of
it left.
ROars Greet Him.
Thus it was that at the Toronto
hall, emotion was SO strong that
everywhere men and women sobbed
when the whitc-haired figure stepped
into view.
The bands crashed out "Tipperary
and Pack All Your Troubles"
Every head was barred.
For an instance Lloyd-GeOrge
seemed to hesitate then he stepped
forward and smiled and the roar was
like titantic explosion.
The most remarkable gathering i
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
BY FRANCIS CARLsTEAD.

Copyright. by The San Antonio Light.
Montreal, Oct. 13.-David Lloyd
George has swept through Canada
like a patriotic breeze, tanning into
hot flame enthusiasms which had
smouldered since Canada's war days.
In Montreal. Toronto and Winni-
neg. tens of thousands of Canadians
have massed to cheer to the echo
every utterance of the oBritish war
premier.
As his train has halted in the
smaller towns, citizens have swarmed
over, railway tracks of jammed sta
tions to pay homage to the magnetic
personality of the man who guided
the empire through the gravest crisis
of its history.
Partisanship and factionalism have
been swept aside.
Old countrymen who years ago
damned the little Welchman for his
compulsory insurance bill, today. in
a new land. are throwing their hats
in the air and shouting their braves.
The French Canadians. needless of
the fact that Lloyd-George. the jour
nalist. has been shooting barbs ut the
government of France, are turning
out in their thousands to greet the
man who breaches that the British
empire is house built of separate
blocks of granite, Il commonwealth of
nations which preserve their own
identity.
The Irish. except for few die
hard Republicans, have added their
voices to the general acclaim.
Men Are Amazed.
LloydGeorge is little stunned by
the intensity of his welcome.
Men who have studied Canadian
crowds for years are frankly amazed.
Any gathering can be stirred by n
silver tongue and enthusiasm while
the little Welchman is in platform
action would be expected.
But the welcome to LlOyd-George
has been deeper.
1t was there before he opened his
mouth.
The night he arrived in Montreal
dense crowd remained outside the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
Which One of These Two Girls Would You Employ?

ment secretary of the ~" says don't
be disappointed if you do not have the
above qualifications. Personality,
education, thoroughness and earnest
ness of purpose are necessary she
says.
"If you are too old to secure high
school training, cultivate your person.
atty, your thoroughness and do your
job so carefully that you will at least
in measure make up for your lack.
But get the education if it is at all
possible"
Speaking of the placement work in
which she is engaged, Miss Hunter
said:
Until the time comes that per-
sons fitness for job can be large
ly determined by tests of different
kinds, it must be based on three
things, personal impression, previous
experience or training and educational
background.
personal impressions are not al
ways correct interpretations of intelli-
gence and may often be too flattcr-
ing. However, there is a close rela-
tionship between real ability and per-
sonality expressed in courtesy, neat
ness of appearance and charm of man
ner.
The record in previous training or
positions gives Il good insight into the
individuals application to piece of
work and indicates more or less her
possible development in business.
The better the education, the great
err the breadth of knowledge and the
better the use of ones ability. If the
individual combines all three factors,
her placement is simple matter for
the business world is eager for such
persons. who can demonstrate their
ability.
After all, it is the girl with COM
mon sense who wins out, for COM
nonsense is Just one term, for many
desirable qualities.
It's the Same Girl.
Now, about the pictures. It's the
same girl. She is Miss Elizabeth
Scoggins. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. +. Scoggins, sos West Agarita
avenue. She has just completed her
course in the Main Avenue High
School and is enrolled in the business
school of the Y. w. c. A.. for short
hand work. She expects TO complete
her course shortly and to enter the
business field.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
IS DIVORCE CASES
Judge Continues Suit TO Dissolve Mo.
tor Concerns Rccciversliip.

Houston, Tex. Oct. tS.-Judgc J.
ID. Harvey in the cightieth district
court Saturday morning, after trying
about 81 divorce eases continued to
November 3, the suit 10 dissolve the
rcceivership of the Southern Motors
Manufacturing Association.
The continuance was made in or
der to give the executives of the
Southern Motors additional time in
which to arrange financial matters,
preparatory to meeting the courts
demands for payment of debts and
completion of the necessary steps
looking to amalgamation with the
National Motors Corporation.
1t developed that of tie $3.50, 900
owed by the Southern Motors. about
$2OO,OO0 is available for settlements.
leaving asmargin of S150O00. which
it is expected will be raised by No
vember > or soon thereafter.